davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-05
TOPCOATS

u0) $3.50 IMPORTED SCOTCH SHET-
LANDS in brown ond grey mixtures. Roe-
Ian models Sizes: Regular ! (34), ] 1867.
! 1897, 2 (4O); Short 1887, ! 1897,
| (4o), t42); Slim ! (39).
Now
~ $4,000 ToPcoATs in brown and blue.
Sizes: Regular ! 1867, ! (4o); Slim !
(30, | (42). 2).Now-----------$15.0o
~ $500 BROWN COVERT AND sHET-
LAND. RoeIon topcoots. Sizes: Regular
! (42); Short z (42); Slim (38), I,
/ t4O). Now $3.50
(6) $4,000 GREY RAGLAN SHETLAND
ToPcoATS. Sizes: Regular ! (3O, ]
(4O); Short 1877; Slim 1897, Z (40).
Now ----------------------$zO.0o 90
~ $500 ENGLISH BURBERRY TOP
COATS. Sizes: Slim | (30, (42 !.
Now $3.50
~ $4,000 BLUE SHETLAND TOP
COATS. Regions. Sizes: ReouIor | 40 !;
Slim t44), (46. Now-----$2o.oo
Evening star., 1939-01-05

lar (35), Z (3o) 1884, (4O) (42), (46). Short
1867. Slim (37), 1887, 1897. Now ------$3s75
6) Tuxedos Single and Double Breasted Models black
and midnight blue. All sizes in regular, short and long,
Now ----------S24. Is
Evening star., 1939-01-05

(3 $500 $4500 Fine Worsted Suits in desired
shades and pottes. Sizes All sizes regular short, and
(3s) $500 Suits Of Imported Fobres lounge and regular
models Grey brown and green mixtures Sizes All sizes
in REGULAR short and long.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

" $500 to $3.50 Imported English cheviot and Tweed
Topeoo: in brown and green heother xtures Sizes
(4e). Short 1897. Slim 1887, 1897, (4o). Nov
$2l.75
Evening star., 1939-01-05

z4 Fine Imported Scotch Fobrie overeoots in tan and
and brown pods Sizes All sizes in regular, short and long,
Nov Observation-Disclosures ------------------$ STATS
(47) $4,000 Handmade Roeish so Suits in navy blue, and
medium grey only Sizes All sizes in regular Short and
long. Now -------$545O
t Slz5oo Fine Imported Bench Made Scotch Curl Over
coats. Sizes Regular 1887. t44) Slim (38),3 t4o)
MEMS HATS Mems Furnishings
SHORTS OR SHIRTS woven
materials, white and solid
. .,>,.. coIors. Side ties and elastic
RALEIGH WINTER Wv ~ ~ t.s I sIso
WEIGHT HATS
~@'"' soc HOSIERY in royon-Ise
mixtures Smart co|ors and
poterns Now--3 for $1.l5
(zD $3.50 FAMOUS
MAKE HATS. Now $495 $3.50 WHITE SILK MUF-
FLERS, extra wide and long
Ns) $3.50 FAMOUS ~ e, 90
MAKE HATS Now $645
S7e5 SUEDE JACKETS with
t44) $40 FAMOUS MAKE knitted or suede collar and
HATS. Now ------$745 CUTS No"---------%0''SS
81 AND S.. so FINE QUAIL
tlz) $40 FAMOUS MAKE ITY NEcKWEAR. Now
HATS. Now-------$1z.45 for 81
/ 81 and $3.50 SHIRTS
Smarfly Tailored Raleigh Quality
sss.x'i; sss *Si;:: ss'is; SsS !. TO, 4.60
Styles Stock up.
6x3 RIB HOSE in imported English wool.
Plain shades. Now for $2.c5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Thursday. May 25. has been set
for the opening day of his engage
ment.
He will answer questions for
Roxy patrons on love, marriage,
business. travel, politics and other
subjects of a personal and init
mate nature.
The noted mentalist appeared
here three years ago and the man
agement of the Hamriok theaters
have. during the intervening pc
Rod. received many letters and
requests concerning return of
the tall handsome man from
Georgia.
In the past three years Clarke
has toured Europe and the United
States having only recently COM
pleted engagements with the en-
tire Warner Brothers circuit in
California. Many of the celebrated
Hollywood film favorites have en-
listed the aid of Jay Clarke in
solving vocational and matrimo-
NAL problems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

TO endure ridicule. privation and
hunger TO achieve his dream Of
spanning continents with the
human voice. And in Daryl r.
zsnuck's production of The Story
Of Alexander Graham Bell" COM
ing today to the Music Box theater,
another immortal character joins
the motion picture gallery Of the
great.
In this Cosmopolitan production
for 2oth Century-Fox, Don Ameehe
portrays Bell, with Loretta Young
AS the gorgeous Mabel Hubbard,
out of whose deafness came the
inspiration for the telephone.
Henry Fonda is seen rs Thomas A.
Watson, Bells invaluable aide and
most ardent sdmirer. Charles Co
burn. Gene Lockhart, Spring BY
ington and Loretta Young's three
sisters: Sally Blame, Polly Ann
Young and Georgiana Young are
featured in the cast. Irving Cum
mings directed the screen play by
Lamar Trotti, based on an original
story by Ray Harris. Kenneth
Mcgowan was associate producer.
"Torchy Runs for Mayor" star
ring Glenda Farrell and Barton
MacLane. and the latest edition Of
The March Of Time" are on the
bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
"Let UsLiue" Tale
Might Be Yours!

Eleven witnesses said he must
die for murder One woman cried
he must live for her love- Seldom
has the screen so plumbed the
depths Of human hearts
Columbia's Let Us Live" brings
to Beverly theater patrons the
story that might have been yours!
II is the story of plain, everyday
people. innocent people, suddenly
cast in the role of murderers!
Maureen o'Sullivan. Henry Fonda
and Ralph Bellamy are the prin-
cipals in this stirring human docu-
ment which has been hailed from
coast TO coast!
Also on the bill is MADE for
Each Other" starring Carole Lom-
bard and James Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs
FiRsr SHOWING

RLCE NouSE-"w utherln
Heights starring Merle Ober-
on. Lauvnce Olivier and David
Eiv<n.
LAkEWoOD-Heli Finkenzeiier
ana Will Fritsci in The Love
Tales OF Boccsccio." T.25. Gas.
Music BON Don Ameche.
Loretta YOUNG and Henry
Fonda In The Story of Alex
ander Graham Bell" II so. $40,
SIS. s:55; Gienda Farrell ana
Barton MacLane in 'Torchy
Runs for Mayor" 40. SOS,
SIS. and THE March of Time"
III 80. 2 so. els. Gas.
RIviERA--wnliam BOYD In
Renegade Trail" Has. 2.2s,
500. 7:<o. 1920: also Bonita
Granville in Nancy Drew. Re-
porter" lilo. as4s. Gas. eos.
R0xy-wallace Becry in Ser
geant Madden" II 80. AIS.
500. 7:f5. 10 80: also the Jones
Family In -Everybodv's Baby"
los. $50. 6:35. $40.
RETURN SHOWING
NERL y--Csrole Lombard
and James Stewart In Made
For Each Other" also Henry
Fonda and Msurcen O'sullivan
IN Let Us Live
CONMuNITy--Bs Basil Rathbone
and Boris Ksrloff in The Son
Of Frsnkenstein." also AKIN
Tamifoff and Frances Farmer
In Ride Crooked Mile"
KAY STREET - Boris Karloff
and Bella Lueosi IN The son
Of Frankenstein." also Charlie
RuRrles IN His Exciting
Night"
PROCTOR-Fredric March and
Virginia Bruce IN There Goes
nv Heart: also LLOYD Nolan
and Gail Patrick IN KING OF
AlcatrAx."
PARK Boris Karloff and Basil
STEIN also Charlie Ruggles in
His Exciting Night"
REALART- Bob Baker in
GUILTY Trail" also Basil Rath-
bone and Boris Karloff in THE
Son Of Frankenstein."
REx-Lloyd Nolan and Doro-
thy Lamour In "St Louis
Blues" also Akin Tamiroff and
Frances Farmer In Ride
Crooked Mile
SHELL - Anonymous cast In
Assassin of Youth"
SUNSET - Gary Conner and
Jean Arthur IN Mr.. Deeds
Goes to Town" also J. Carroll
Mash and Lloyd Nolan IN
king of AIcatrsx."
TEMPLE-Francho Tone and
Franciska Gaai IN The Girl
Downstairs" also Boris Karolf
an Devils Island
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

with the mystery Of the moors. But
Cathy's love is not strong enough
to stand the blows Of disappoint-
ment. Hestheliff does not fulfill
her childish dreams and conquer
the world. to lay at her feet. In
stead. he deteriorstes into a lowly
stable boy. content to be near her
and worship her.
William Wyler. who has given
the entertainment world such out
standing film productions as These
Three" Dead End" "Dodsworth"
and "Jezebel," was selected by Mr..
Goldwyn to direct "Wuthering
Heights"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Swedish Picture Coming To Kw St.

Headed by the rotund and jolly
Edward Person, the new Swedish
picture "Skenor- Falsterbo, which
will be shown one day only, Tues
day, May %, at the Kay Street
theater. boasts a large and YER
satile cast of Scandinavian film
stars. The picture takes its title
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
L aurence Oliver Has
Male Lead In New Drama

Lovely ttanhared Merle 0beron has her most important
and dramatic role to date the Samuel Godwyn production
of Wuherng Heights the great love story which stars her
opposite two dapper leading menLaurence Olivier and David
Niven-at the Blue Mouse theater today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

from the twin cities in the south
of Sweden. Twin cities the world
over are known to harbor certain
twinges of jealousy, and so it is
with these two slumbering towns
on the blue North Sea.
The two-hour program also in
cludes two very interesting Swed-
ish short subjects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Threugh arrangements made by
Chine&e residents Of the North
uest. and announced today by the
suanagement Of the Century hall
ream, the s@Cathsyans. also known
- H. "Ferbiddeu City Swing
Dan1.s win BE- TIE featured attrae-
- Saturday and Sunday nights
- ~ week 1t the Century bali
rosm. Thka fannous swing band
- II pisces come~ direct to the
Eor1hNpst from San Franciscc's
Weeld Fair and comprises IL Of
- 1est gifted nuaicians the
Ortent hns t. offer. two Chinese
Rfrl vocn1isfs and three sensational
on1eFtnlners. Young Foe Lun.
pkctnrs1 aheve APPEAR with the
hnn1 w1tcA has found faser In the
hnneoonno Il San Francisco and
On1kian1 Min return eagagements
Ntenever pees1kae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Roxy Books
Jay Clarke

Jay Clarke, student of advanced
psychology and mentalism. who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

"Wuthering Heights" casts slim
and sylph like Merle as Cathy,
hot-tempered, devil-may-care Nine
teenth Century lass who runs wild
over the moors and crags Of York
shire. Csthy's beauty and vivscity
attract the loves Of two men
brooding and darksome Heathcliff.
and wealthy and socially prominent
Edgar Linton. In her youth Cathy
turns to Heathcliff in spite of his
boorish manners and strange ways
because their love is mingled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
SCREEN RoMANTICIsTS

Brought together for the first
time as a romantic team, Lucille
Ball and Allan Lane play the lead
ing roles in RKO Radios "Pana-
ma Lady" screen drama Of love
and conflict in the tropics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

holds a place
second To none
in the glamor-
Gus theatri C a |
pro- e ssion of
America " i'll
appear in per-
son in Tacoma
on the stage at
Hamrick' S Roxy
I h e a ter next
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

let the miracle OF the telephone
= one of Americas most thrilling
Stories. II is a story that belongs
g America, stirring in its simple
human drama Of man of genius
and the courageous woman who
stood always at his side, of love
% great that it inspired this man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Wntherng Heights Comes To Hamcs Blue Toda
Romance Of telephone
Opens At 7 he Music Box

II is hard to realize that of the indispensable articles
N modern life the telephone into being only So
years The instrument taken for granted that the
stirring romantic drama behind its invention little known
the many millions of people who and depend upon the
telephone daily
Evening star., 1939-01-08

obligations to relatives-perhaps to
a father or mother-and that the
public could not be the Judge.
Do Society Girls and
Debutantes Cause Hardships?
When she was told the case Of a
young shopgirl who claimed that
jobs In retail trade were made
scarcer by society girls and debut
tantes-God bless them-taking the
places that were formerly filled
by experienced trained hands, and
also that the lean years in the
theatrical business, and especially
among night-club entertainers, had
been increased by girls with plenty
Of money taking the jobs, Miss
Anderson thought that on the sur
face 1t might look pretty heartless,
but that 1t must be considered that
the deb, for instance, frequently
increased trade. enlarged the per-
sonnel, both domestic and white
collar. Of the club or shop, and
otherwise contributed to creating
work. Besides, their services were
of short duration, for they usually
married and retired.
Miss Anderson reminisced a bit
about her younger days and in the
1920s, when Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, as interested In working
conditions then as she is today,
would invite group of girls and
women in industry or trade out to
Hyde Park and give them happy
day and greater zest for life. She
feels it would not be Mrs. Roosevelt
if she did not continue the work
in which she has long been inter-
ested. q
Miss Anderson's Hobby
Is Photography.
And then Miss Mary told us all
about her hobby, her moving pic
Evening star., 1939-01-08
DR., Mrs. Grosvenor
Have Left
For Coast

Dr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
left last night for Los Angeles,
Calf. Before returning to Wild
Acres, their home in Bethesda, Nd,
they will 60 across tie Continent
to Coconut Grove, Fla, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Grosvenor Blair, who
is staying through the winter months
at the Florida home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Grosvenor.
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor are max
ing the trip to California to CO.
operate In the production of q mo-
ton picture story which q film COM
pany there is making depicting the
career Of Mrs. Grosvenor's father,
the late Alexander Graham Bell,
best known as the inventor Of the
telephone.
This Aim will be Of interest to
washington residents who remember
MIR. and Mrs. Bell, who lived for
many years on Connecticut avenue
and who were active In the social
life Of the city.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

tiful examples Of this art as prac-
ticed by the monks.
AZ early as 1880 Hans Holbein
was painting miniatures in London.
Then Hoskins, Cosway and Ross be-
came fashionable and popular
painters. In the 18th century Ed
ward G. Malbone and his friend
Charles Fraser were pre-eminent in
the art of miniature painting; the
latter was especially popular in this
country. particularly in the South
ern States. In the earlier centuries
vellum, copper, paper and silver
were used; also ivory as a back
ground-the latter lending itself to
the most delicate tints and shades,
laces and transparent fabrics or
materials. We lately enjoyed a most
interesting showing at the Walters
Gallery in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Miss Elnslie
Married To
DR.. Weir
Granddaughter of
Joseph Pulitzer
Is Wed Here

OF unusual interest is the wedding
of Miss Cynthia Elmslie, daughter
of Mr.. William q. Elmslie Of Colo
RADIO Springs. and granddaughter Of
the noted Joseph Pulitzer, publisher
End donor Of the far-famed Pulitzer
prize, to DR.. William c. Weir, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. William H. Weir Of
Cleveland, Ohio. The Rev. Robert
Peake of the Episcopal Church Of
Coshocton, Ohio, ofnciated.
The ceremony took place yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of the brides father, at $500
Foxhall road. Due to the recent
death Of the brides mother, the ar
rangements were informal and only
members of the families witnessed
the ceremony and attended the re-
ception which followed. Mr.. Elmslie
and his family came to Washington
from the West some months ago and
leased the house on Foxhall road,
which belongs to Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman, United States Minister to
Norway.
Bride Is Given in
Marriage by Father.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white satin
gown. q tulle veil and carried Gala
lilies. Miss Vivian Emslie, sister Of
the bride was her only attendant,
wearing white organza satin dress
and carrying an old-fashioned bou-
quet. DR.. David Weir, brother Of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
Among the out-of-town guests
were the brides uncles, Mr.. Joseph
Pulitzer, president of the Pulitzer
Publishing Co.; Mr.. Ralph Pulitzer
vice-president Of the company. both
accompanied by their wives, and
Mr.. william Moore of New York,
another uncle OF the bride. Mem
bers Of the bridegroom's family at
the wedding were his parents. DR..
and Mrs. Weir, Miss Marion Weir,
DR.. and Mrs. James Weir, Mrs.
David Weir, all of Cleveland. 9th
ers at the ceremony were Mr.. George
Young of New Haven and Miss
Helen NOVEL; of Winchester, Mass.
DR.. Weir and his bride will make
their home in Cleveland, where the
former is associated with the Uni
versity Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Sonora de Duhart
In Baltimore

The Second Secretary Of the Mex
1can Embassy, Senor Don Salvador
Duhart, is back after making the
trip to Rochester, Mimi, to accom-
pany Sonora de Duhart and their
small daughter, little Maria Duhart,
from the Mayo Clinic to Baltimore.
Sonora de Ljuhart will take a house
or apartment in Baltimore, where
little Maria will continue treatment.
Staying with Sonora de Duhart and
her daughter in Rochester and in
Baltimore is Sonora de Duhart's
sister, Senorita Maria Elena Covar-
rubia.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Wv
proved mildly exaggerated, since
Mr.. Coword felt thot writing
the music. lyrics and sketches,
and stosine the entire offoir,
wos representation enough for
one mon.
It is Beotrice Lilies show
especially designed for her from
beginning to end.
Thot mod shopper for double
domosk dinner hopkins is no
stronger to Noel Coword foot
light pieces. She oppeored with
him in This Yeor Of Groce,"
ond hos mode mony Of his sub
sequent songs and sketches his
torie. Her sporkIins copyrighted
wit also hos contributed much
to the success Of such memor-
obIe productions os THE Chor-
lot Revue" She's Ny Boby."
THE Little Show" ond "At
Home Abrood," 3" os we'll as more
recent screen hits.
In "Set TO Music" Miss Lille
will hove the support Of an out
stondine company Of American
ond English ployers.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

ture camera which takes colored
pictures. She grew poetic as she
described the beauties of springtime,
the Joy of the cherry blossoms-alas
Mr.. Jefferson, be 1t not upon your
head, for you would have liked them
all life joyous and renewed, and
then the fall Of the year, when the
autumn colors glorif1ed the woods
and Mrs. Wallace's amaryllis
party and the charming nlm which
turned out perfectly, and then the
chrysanthemum show in the Gov
ernment greenhouses. She has be-
come quite expert In handling her
camera.
Miniature Show
OF Home Talent.
On January 16 the seventh an
nual exhibition Of the Society Of
Miniature Painters, Sculptors and
Gravers Of Washington will be held
at the Corcoran Galleries. One al
ways associates miniatures with old
lace, brocades. velvets and mellow
mahogany furniture, or the pastel
tints and the ormolu and gold fur
nishings of the Louis in France.
Is it not a blessing for which daily
thanks should be given that mod
ernists and other nightmares in
present-day art have not made
much headway in one Of the most
exquisite and ancient methods of
portraiture-though one does some
times come across a charming bit
Of miniature painting depicting
modern art in its choicest mood.
The true miniaturists were the
decorators of old missals-or mass
books-originally, and the Anglo
Saxon and Irish manuscripts of the
9Th and 7th centuries afford beau
Evening star., 1939-01-08

9l1C 0d1O tklaG u VIC
women in industry in this country
there were something like "a per
cent engaged In household occupa-
tions, and she feels that married
women who do not like housekeep-
ing take a job or carry on the
work they did before marriage, are
not only creating work for some
domestic, but perhaps giving more
comfortable home. Then, she added
with that merry twinkle for which
she is noted, perhaps the husband
is infinitely more comfortable, is
better fed and has a more orderly
menage than he otherwise would
have if an inefficient wife were
tied down at home. Husbands are
in the minority where the domestic
qualities Of woman enter into
their choice.
Miss Anderson, being a contented,
happy spinster, is evidently much
in sympathy especially with young
married people working where a
combined income will afford them
a bit more of the pleasures and
comforts of life in those first years.
She was asked if she agreed with
the cross-section survey recently
made by the American Institute
of Public Opinion, which indicated
strong opposition to married women
working when their husbands are
capable of comfortably supporting
them, and were they not, in many
instances, taking jobs which men
should have? To her the survey
showed that the voters were about
$3.50; men voters in favor of mar
ried women earning were 10 to
women's 25; men opposed to women
earning were 81 to IS. She said
that she had sometimes found that
where husbands who were to all
outward appearances making an
ample income for their family, had
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Miss Jean Wolfe
Engaged to Wed
MIR. Barnett

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolfe an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Jean to Mr.. Lester A.
Barnett OF Asbury Park, N. j. The
wedding will take place April 16.
Miss Wolfe attended George
Washington University and is a
member of Phi Delta and Phi Sigma
Sigma Sororities.
Mr.. Barnett attended the Ohio
State University and will graduate
this year from the George WASH
1ngton University School Of Medi-
cine. He is a member of Phi Delta
Epsilon Fraternity, smith-Reed-
Russell and A. F. A. King, honor
societies.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

ment your attention to her" with
a corsage or box of fresh-cut flow
ers from GUIDES. And here's an
other excellent thing to remember.
Scientists tell US that plants and
flowers "air-conditon" the home by
giving out large quantities of mois-
ture so be sure to have them
about you at all times. And don't
forget to say Thank You" with
GUIDE flowers. 1924 CONNECTI-
CUT AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

LABOR TO ask her how she felt about married
women, debutantes and society butterflies
taking jobs when there were not enough to
60 around, anyway. Should those joined in
the holy bonds Of wedlock-even for lin
ited space Of time, or the gay bright lights
Of the upper world who are supposed only
to SIP the nectar from the orange blossoms,
or the delightful jolly, maybe inexperienced
little deb to whom the cocktail has a lure,
remain unemployed and bored between one
party and the next? Miss Mary said not So
Just in passing: There were no threats in
the Presidents message on the state Of the
Union, but carefully worded statement Of
facts, and I'm tellin' you that Uncle Sam Is
surprised and requested at the way some peo-
pie are behaving on the other side Of the
water. It's not decent to act that way In
the polite society Of nations. It's not CONNIE
IL faut and should not be done, eh, Uncle
Sam?
Evening star., 1939-01-08

cooked foods In the charm Of hotel
dining rooms. The COFFEE SHOP
serves Sunday dinners from IL noon
until 8 p.m.--and full course din
ners start ut 90c. The Chefs
Special" is $1.50 which proves
that because it's the MAYFLOwER,
1t doesn't mean that it's expensive.
They specialize in homecooking.
The food Is prepared in small quan.
tities-so that you may enjoy the
freshness Of the foods and vege.
tables and many Of the dishes
are cooked to order. Weekday
luncheons are q delight to women
who shop on Connecticut Avenue
and there's the Avenue Special"
served daily for only Csc which in.
cludes soup, entree, hot rolls or bis.
cults, coffee and helpings from
relish tray. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

abundant dinners put every one in
high gear for the rest of the day.
And so popular has the HOTEL
HAMILTON become, that one hears
of the fine food, the smoothness of
the service, the modesty of the
prices-all over town. Your Sun
day dinner will include choice of
fresh shrimp cocktail, celery and
radishes. fruit cup, or soup; half Of
a fresh 2-lb. chicken, fried country
style; fresh vegetables; assorted
rolls and butter; homemade pie or
ice cream all for 81. Free park
ing for your car. 14th and K SITS.
DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-01-08


Sibour faces the
spotlight In Songs"
at q Dinner Dance
in the PAIL MALL
r o o M at t he
HOTEL RALEIGH.
This stunning, clever
and beautiful young
woman Is so popular
in fashionable WaSh.