davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Llllo ol1COUAllS oSCAlC was VI
to the famous o. K. corral, where
Randolph Scott, as carp, will fight
1t out right in the open with five
armed opponents.
Another scene Mrs. carp didn't
like was one where Scott tosses
Binnie Barnes into horse watering
trough.
Mr.. carp would never have done
q thing like that" she protested.
Miss Barnes explained the neces-
sity Of this horseplay and added
that she didn't object to the dunk
ing and was sure Mr. carp wouldn't
have minded so very much.
The 1880 pace of Tombstone, Ariz.,
Of a dead man for breakfast every
morning" Is being maintained in
this sequel to Jesse James" The
latters great success inspired this
shoot ot-'em-up Western.
I'VE kill 27 men," said Director
Allan Dwan, land the film editor is
complaining because no one gets
killed in the third reel"
Retakes may be necessary to take
care of the third reel.
The Ghost Walks
And BY Rquest.
There was team Of writer's at
one of the big studios that was get
ting along very nicely. writing pieces
for the screen. One finally went to
the boss and complained he could
no longer work with the other guy.
He said that the other fellow
seldom had any ideas, never was
prepared to work on the story. That
is. he wasn't prepared until after
he had visitor each day. The Wis
1tor, none too we'll dressed, would
go into an Office with the sluggish
collaboration. The latter prduced
both ideas and copy after his caller
departed
The showdown proved the ex-
pected, the existence of a ghost
writer. The studio fired the guilty
writer because of possible plagiarism
suits the ghost might bring at a
later date.
The ghost writer is good. I wish
could report that he has a writing
job in his own name. But he hasn't
yet.
George Balanchine
Pops Up the Ballet.
George Balanchine hopes his two
numbers in "On Your Toes" will
prove the ballet is not something
"arty" that only a few understand.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
To Be Announced.

Frontiers Of '4o"
and
society Lawyer"
Overland stare
Raiders" and
"Everybody's Baby"
"Racketeers OF the
Range." The Storm.
Dick Tracy"
The Jones Family in
J Hollywood" Code OF
the Secret Service"
Jackie Cooper and
Freddie Bartholomew.
Spirit Of Culver"
BinR Crosby and
Joan Blondell in
East Side Of Heaven"
Anne Sheridan and
Dick Powell in
NAUGHTY, but Nice" ="
Boy Slaves"
and
Saint Strikes Back"
John Weissmuller
in
.Tarzan Finds q Son" I"
Irene Dunno in
Invitation to
Happiness"
Loretta Young in
Story of Alexander
Graham Bell"
Billy the Kid
Returns" and
Exposed"
| James Stewart in
ITS a Wonderful
World"
James Stewart in
ITS a Wonderful
World"
The Family Next
Door" and Lone
Star Pioneers.
Lone Star Pioneers"
and
Kid From Texas"
Ann Sheridan
"Naughty. but Nice"
winner Take All"
and
Trouble in Shutdown"
They Made Her q
Spy" and 1T Could
Happen 20 You"
Robert Young and
Annabella in
Bridal Suite.
Paul Mum and
Bette Davis in
"Juarez."
Paul NUM- and
Bette Davis In
"JuareZ."
Edward Robinson in
Confessions of a
I Nazl Spy"
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Daughter Advises

Ella Herbert, daughter Of the late
Victor Herbert, will be technical ad-
wiser on Paramount's forthcoming
picture dealing with the composers
life and melodies, Victor Herbert"
Allan Jones and Mary Martin so
far have been cast for the picture.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Businessman

Five-year-old Johnny shenield,
who made a hit as Tarzan, Junior,
IN "Tarzan Finds Son." went into
business with lemonade stand in
front of his house last week. His
sign read: John Shefield-Tarzan,
jr.-Lemonade, 2c-with Auto
graft, &C."
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Death Certainly Does Sting,
According to Film Fans
Now Lady of the Tropics Poses
The Latest Problem of the
Unhappy Ending
HOLLYWOOD.


cycle Of stories carrying ending on the
NON lot running seems there are still
anireals
characters Of their die the
finale. o ~ " ~
Several recent features have had lot
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Junior League
Continued From Page D-1.)

Mrs. Hugo Huettig as chairman, Is
looking forward to one Of its most
active winters, reminiscent Of the
busy days Of 1914-15.
The Marionette Committee, ot
which Mrs. Thomas Knowles Il
chairman, Is to have room all t.
itself for rehearsals and shop work
Social Service Department
Is a Major Undertaking.
Maintaining the social service de-
partment at Children's Hospital
has been a major undertaking ot
the Junior League for a number OF
years. Mrs. William w. Mackall
jr., again heads the Children's Hos
pital Committee, with Mrs. Louis
Peak In charge of league volunteers
there.
Mrs. Walter Boyd heads the COM
mittee for work in the other hos
pitfalls in town and Miss Sidney
Beall is chairman of the popular
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
Committee, Mrs. Dickinson Jewett
of the Braille Committee, Mrs. j
Francis Foy, prevention Of blind.
ness; Mrs. S. R. Prince, jr., Wash
lngton Heart Association.
The Group Work Committee
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. w
Thacher Winslow, includes workers
in a number of settlement houses
orphanages, the Y. w. c. A., Cir
Scouts and many other agencies
Mrs. Gerhard A. Gesell heads the
Miscellaneous Committee.
Among the other Junior League
committee chairmen are: Arts, Mrs
John Ward Cutler; bylaws, Miss
Helen Clifford; education, Mrs. G
Howland Chase; finance, Mrs. Will
liam North Sturtevant; invitations
Miss Dorothea Sewers; city editor
Miss Jane Culbertson; library, Miss
Elisabeth Houghton; PROFESSIONALS
Mrs. F. Metcalfe Walling; publicity
Mrs. Ernest Gardner Warren;
Thrift Shop, Mrs. Dexter Bullard;
Travellers Aid. Mrs. George Beale
Bloomer. This last committee is
comparatively new and is very sue
cessful already.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Couples Entertained
At Pre.Nuptial
StauntOn Parties

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 23.-Miss
Mary A. Opie and Mr.. Heroine L.
Opie entertained jointly Wednesday
evening at an informal party in
honor of Miss Mary Ann Valz and
Mr.. John Lewis Goodloe and Miss
Mary Beirne Jones and Mr.. Hugh
Holmes Kerr, whose weddings will
take place In October.
Miss Valz Is being widely enter
tanned. Miss Josephine Gibbs en-
tertained at tea Wednesday after
noon and Mrs. John r. McAllister,
jr., was hostess Thursday afternoon
at bridge party in her new home
In the suburbs, while several parties
are scheduled for next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maslin Gilke-
son OF Augusta County announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Helen Blackwood Gilkeson, to
Mr.. Julian Powers Fox, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian P. Fox of Che.-
ter, Va. The marriage will take
place in early November.
Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey, formerly
OF Washington, entertained Tuesday
afternoon for members of the
Churchville Women's Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Watt of
Thomasville, Ga, are visiting Mrs.
Watts brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McKelden
Smith, at Waverley Hill.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
SINNERS
Golden
Wedding
Reception Will
Be rendered
In Church Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell A. Skinner
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary Wednesday and will be
the guests Of honor at a reception
the Session of the Sixth Presby-
terian Church will give in the
chapel. Mr.. Skinner is an elder OF
the Sixth Church and the new pas
tor, the Rev. j. Hubert Garner, will
"ofiiciate" at q duplicate wedding
ceremony, which will be followed by
a reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner are men,
bers Of families long prominent in
the District. where they both were
born. Mrs. Skinner before her mar
riage was Miss Amelia Turner,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Y. Turner. Mr.. Skinner is
the son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Skinner. He is a member
Of the Oldest Inhabitants, and until
May, 1884, he was manager Of the
Equitable Life Insurance Co. When
he retired, after 46 years service,
he was paid high tribute by his as
sociates as well as by prominent
men in other walks of life.
Guests at the reception. which
will be held Wednesday from 8 to
10 O'Clock, will include many men,
bers OF the Sixth Presbyterian
Church as we'll as Mr.. SINNERS s
former associates in business. Fol-
lowing the informal reception a buf-
fet supper will be served, with q
conventional wedding cake occupy
Ing a conspicuous place on the
table.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Miss COttingham Is Bride
OF Mr.. w. H. Baker, Jr.

The marriage of Miss Nancy Thigh
man Cottingham. daughter of Mrs.
George Russell Cottingham of Wash
ington and the late DR.. Cottingham
OF Fauquier County, Va. to Mr.. Will
liam Hodges Baker. jr.. Of Richmond,
Va, took place in Bethlehem Chapel,
Washington Cathedral. yesterday at
1890 o'clock, the Rev. Noble Powell,
dean Of the Cathedral, omciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. Mr.. John Hay Bowen
OF Remington, Va. Her gown was of
white MORE taffeta made with
square neck bodice outlined with
seed pearls, sleeves bouffant TO the
elbow and tight to the waist, and
long skirt with train. Her finger
tip veil of illusion formed q cap
with seed pearls. and she carried q
nosegay of gardenias and lilies of
the valley.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Thomas ]. Laffey, jr., OF Will
mington, DEL, who wore a taffeta
ensemble OF plum color and hyacinth
blue. Her hat and shoes were plum
color and her bouquet was Of plum
color dahlias.
Mr.. Henry w. Mckenzie of Rich
mond was the bridegroom best
man.
A breakfast was given at the Par
rot for the immediate families after
the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of St.
GATHERINGS School, Richmond, Va,
and Mr.. Baker was graduated from
Hampden-Sydney College and the
University of Virginia Law School.
He is a member of Kappa Sigma
and Phi Delta Phi Law Fraternity
and of the Commonwealth Club
Richmond.
Mr.. Baker is in business in Rich
Evening star., 1939-09-24
DR.. Hu.Shih's S Son
To Attend Cornell

Mr.. Teu-Wang HUI, son Of the
Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Hu-Shih,
has selected Cornell University for
the continuation of his studies. Mr.
HUI arrived few weeks ago and
joined his father at Twin Oaks, and
since has visited a number of COL
leges. Cornell is the alma mater
Of his father as well as several
other representatives of China in
this Capital. The first Chinese AM
bassador. DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE,
and Nine. SEE are graduates of the
University Of Ithaca. DR.. SEE came
to Washington in 1888 as Minister
and was appointed Ambassador two
years later.
Mr.. HUI is expected to go to Ithaca
within the week.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Gently moved to Bethesda and have
leased the home of Mrs. Gerald
Lyon on Goldsboro road. Mrs. Lyon
and her daughter, Miss Zelah Mil
lard, have taken an apartment in
Stoneleigh Court for the winter.
Westel Willoughbys
Are Back From Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westel Willoughby
are in their Kenwood home after
spending three months in their
summer place at Stony Lake, On
tario, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis G. Dorian are
spending a few days In New York
after a visit in Philadelphia and
will return shortly to the Congress
sional Country Club for the early
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graft were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Carr in Chevy Chase
Gardens, where they formerly
lived Mr.. and Mrs. Graft left Fri
day for st. Paul, where the former
will assume his new duties as as
sistant United States attorney for
Minnesota.
Col. and Mrs. Tenney Ross Of
Kenwood. with their daughter, Miss
Betsy Ross. have motored to Illinois
to visit Mrs. Ross brother and SIS
-in-law, the president of the
University of Illinois and Mrs.
Charles Willard Miss Ross will as
sumo her duties as social secretary
to DR.. and Mrs Willard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hardy Todd, who
spent the summer on their farm
near Charlottesville, Va. have re-
turned to their Battery Park home.
Mr.. T. Hardy Todd, jr.. has enter
ed the University of Virginia and
Miss Sally Todd will attend st.
GATHERINGS School in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Barclay of
Bethesda have as their guest Mrs.
Barclays sister, Mrs. John Barr,
and her father, Mr.. Henry G. Won
Wittkamp of Philadelphia.
Surles Will Visit
In Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Surle of Be-
thesda will leave Tuesday for a
To-day visit with Mr.. Surle's par
ents In Sharon, Mass.
Mrs. Gladys Bent of California is
In Bethesda for a fortnight's visit
with her son and daughter law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Bent.
Among the Maryland residents
who are still in Europe waiting for
transportation is Mr.. Fred D.
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Will Wright of Kenwood. Mr..
Wright has been on the Gold Coast
of West Africa since last Novem-
Der and is en- route to his home in
Kenwood for vacation. Mr.. Wright
has spent the greater part of the
past few years in Europe. where his
father was stationed as foreign min
eral specialist for the United States
Bureau of Mines.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Tailored Clothes Bow
To Ruffles, Bustles!

So YOU think you're the toi-
Iored type? Lody, toke our
odviee ond do something obout
il quick. Beeouse the designing
gentry which creotes your
clothes have foIIen for q rufHe.
Severe toilorins is out. Little
girl" coyness is os posse as the
pose boy bob. You're obout TO
go feminine - sophisticated,
glomorous, grown up feminine,
ond no holds bored.
A little preseason snoopinq
among Hollywood stors reveoIs
thot the mode hos coueht on.
Many Of their new purchases
ore ideos for YOU. 50 sother
round ond listen.
Luxury fobrics - broeodes.
moires, sotins. velyets, stiff
toffetos-is their choice for
evening weor.
Ruffles ond bustIes ore also
tops for evening. PepIums and
tunics in the pre-wor style ore
back in the running for both
evening and doytime weor.
And the peg top Silhouette is
also "in", particularly for for
mol clothes; but its q line
thos only the perfect figure
con wear.
Even tailored clothes have
suecumbed to frivolous detoiI.
Skirts ore sored, gathered
dirndl foshion, or wropped on.
Joekets copy the Norfolk, Eton
or boIero. BIouses ore trimmed
in ruffles and Ioee. buttons or
bows.
Accessories play follow the
leoder. Toms ond turbons ond
"toppers" will crown your en-.
sembles, with dozens Of as.
sorted berets for second choice.
Bows, feothers, wells and rib
bons moke hots feminine rother
thon startling.
Add q frivolous hondboe,
trimmed gloves. trim shoes -
and you're set for conquest.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Wedding Anniversary
Observed in Maryland
Other Social Activities
In Lower Montgomery
County

Mr. and John Somerset will hosts supper
tonight which they invited nearly so their friends
Washington they lived
Mrs celebration wedding
anniversary Nearly all those invited present at their wedding
St Patrcks Church in Washington in 1924
table will be laid with dishes white
will be used idea of crystal anniversary.
Mr. Mrs Raymond Leavi of Westmoreland Hills
friends tonight the first parties
planned for the early fall months Among the
Robert c. Cooe who recently Edgemoo
Mrs. Norwood of Washington
Mrs re-
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Fish 'Torpedoes' Ship

During the breaking up Of the
wooden vessel Mauno In Sydney,
Australia, Is inches of the sword OF
a swordflsh was found buried in the
bottom. The captain recalls that
IL years ago the vessel "shuddered'
IN the Gilbert Islands. At the time
1t was thought it had struck a rock.
The vessel began to leak. and in
stopping it up diver cut away about
5 inches of sword.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

mond, and their future home will be
at 824 Park avenue. Richmond.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Laffey. jr: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hay Bowen of Remington,
Va; Mrs. Garland Weaver of Rich
mond, Va, aunt of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Crawley Of Black
istone, brother -in-law and sister of
the bridegroom; his aunt, Mrs. Hugh
Parrish. Portsmouth. Va, and great
aunt, Mrs. Fred Hubbell, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Weddings
Continued From Page D-1.)

pulled sleeves. and panels of lighter
blue down the front. They carried
bouquets of Johanna Hill roses and
blue delphinium tied with ivory rib
bon, and wore bandeaux OF blue
delphinium in their hair.
The best man was Mr.. Edward j..
Hickey, jr, brother of the BRIDE
groom, while Mr.. Walter Dodge
Murphy, brother of the bride; Mr..
William E. Shannon, ID: Mr.. c. Ar
thur Slater. jr.; Mr.. Stephen Lee
and Mr.. John Hurley were the ush-
ers.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the Columbia Country
Club for relatives and immediate
friends of the families. The parents
of the young couple assisted them
at the reception, the brides mother
wearing long blue velvet gown
and a corsage of pink sweetheart
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
hat was a blue toque with bright
blue feathers across the front. Mrs.
Hickey was gowned in long black
velvet and wore a black hat trimmed
with velvet pansies. Her corsage
was of pink sweetheart roses and
lilies of the valley.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey left
for their wedding trip the bride was
wearing a costume suit Of black
and green, with black accessories
and corsage of white orchids. AZ
ter a Southern wedding trip the
young couple will make their home
in Richmond, Va.
The bride is graduate of Trinity
College In the class Of 1898. Mr..
Hickey was graduated from Brown
University in 1887. and is now an
assistant national bank examiner.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Return From Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Wheat
ley, with their daughter, Miss Betty
Jeanne Wheatley, and their son,
William j. Wheatley, jr., of Oliver
street, in Kirkside, Chevy Chase.
Nd, have just returned from a
tour Of New England, which in
cluded the fair at New York. They
returned from Boston to Baltimore
by steamer.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

downtown after the of1ce-meet
your husband in town-and enjoy
a delightful dinner hour. It's COM
fortably priced, too-dinner and
dancing-both for 81. The foods
delicious and the music Is
dance-inspiring. There's no charge
for parking your car after 5 pm.
either. 14th and K SITS. Phone
DIS. 1880.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

friends
likes
Hall she in her year
history with
pleasure all week ends She
Of
gatherings of
college.
She and recently Annapolis
exciting memory
narrowing stay during q
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Future Debutantes
By Catherine HambIey

2lst OF series OF word pictures OF the future debutantes
the Capital the attractive members
Miss Grace Douglas Woods daughter
o. H. and Mrs Woods will make debut
mas holidays She also will presented society Richmond
her cousin, Mrs Frederick Valentine.
Of puncuatng her conversation with adjective
Evening star., 1939-09-24

rob be-let t n e
EMILE HEALTH
CLUB reduce those
"Spots" that keep
you from wearing
the youn 6 slim
fas h / ons, your
very heart cries
out for. Consistent
exercise, ring
roller. xteAm or
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Hunter Of the FAM
Gus HOLLYWOOD
MODEL SERVICE
OF New York will be
In Washington to
consi der appli-
cants for training
as models for fash
ion shows. T he
short inexpensive
Evening star., 1939-09-24

wearing dIlu 1oFciJ'
But why shouldn't
they? Even though
NORBUD HOSIERY
sells them for only
6sc a pair-they are
regular S1.00 an d
$1.35 stockings-that
retail at the latter
prices all over town.
AYNn
Evening star., 1939-09-24

m a n a 6 e r OF
the B e a u t y
Salon at Frank
r. Jellef
who has just
opened er
O " n HA r =
L o w S
B E A U r Y
@ A T ~ NJ
Evening star., 1939-09-24

BUD buys them in practically car
load lots frr m the manufacturers
and promises NOT to advertise
the brand-names-NORBUD can
sell them at the ridiculously low
price of 69c. All perfect. 2, 3. 4
thread stockings. Buy them by the
dozen pairs at any of the ten
conveniently located shops. The
three downtown ones are at 1929
F STREET, 1913 CONN. AVE.
Ills G ST.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
DoNT MAKE A PAU
PER OUT OF PAPA"
says JACQUELIN STORY.

50 save q lot
Of dads Cor
your o " n }
hard-earned
cash . . . by
getting your
d r e s s e 8 at
JACQUE1IN
8 T O r Y'S
II ~
Evening star., 1939-09-24

the $1.00 din
ner = dancing
from 5 pm. to
8 pm. And
the continued
popularity Of
t his feature
promises t o
add a Lincoln
Highway a IL
it's ou-n St0v
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Bolivian Minister. is expected to
come from Blue Ridge Summit the
latter part of the week or early next
week and will move to the house at
1900 Kalorama road which they have
leased from Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman
The Minister has gone to Panama
City, where he is attending the Pan
American neutrality conference and
probably will return the middle OF
latter part of October.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
MAYFL0WER
LOUNGE

lCdStll - IL
clubbing" is that guests can arrive
at IL and linger over luncheon and
cocktails until 3 in fast, it's
never unusual to see menu called
for in afternoon. There's a
delicious complete luncheon that's
served daily for 81 00--which offers
a variety of tempting entrees. You'll
be soothed and delighted with the
harp and violin melodies-and with
the new soft lighting effect in the
lounge that's very restful to the
eyes. Oh. yes. the room is as quiet
as a broadcasting studio since it
has been accoutistically treated for
quietness. Take advantage of this
s100 luncheon price-and arrangso
your fall luncheon parties Phone
District 5000 for reservation.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

teach you to
d a n ce the
RUMBA in 8
hours. AmaZ-
ing? Not at
all. And be-
sides it's such
fun to do the
rumba beauti-
+ u ly. Ethel
Fistere, direc-
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Diplomatic
Continued From Page DID


dent to attend the Pan-American
Conference now being held in Pan
anna. The Ambassador is expected to
return to Havana before coming to
Washington the latter part of the
year.
French Ambassador
Is Host This Evening.
The French Ambassador, Count de
Saint Quentin, will be host at din
ner this evening.
The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Lopez and their family
are spending a week in New York,
having gone there in time to attend
Pan-American day at the Fair.
Sonora de Cabero, wife of the
Chilean Ambassador. is spending a
week in New York with her son and
daughter-in-law, Senor and Sonora
de Cabero, who spent part of the
summer with the Ambassador and
Sonora de Cabero at Herald Harbor.
Sonora de Guachalla, wife of the
Evening star., 1939-09-24

The Rumanian Minister. NJ Radu
1rlmescu. will be joined the end Of
next week by Nine. Irimescu, who re-
mained in their cottage in New
Hampshire after the Minister came
South.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

them to the
c h ii d r e MS
S a t ur d a y
Morning class
at tn e Ma
TIONAL ART
SCHOOL. And
if you're Won
dering what to
do with your
Evening star., 1939-09-24

It's complete soc service she offers
with permanents from $500.
1881 14th ST. NV. Randolph 529o.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

time-how about a course in Cos
tune Design or Interior Decora-
ton? These are among the various
courses taught by professional in
structors in this fine school :. now
housed in its own new building.
Glasses begin Oct. End. 1903 2ist
Street, off Mass. Ave, Phone
Dupont 2610.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Z" INVEST IN SHINES
:. it will pay you diW-
dends in pleasure! So, before in
vesting in your entire fall ward
Evening star., 1939-09-24

cabinet baths affect the slim
cure" Consult them tomorrow.
1921 CONN. AVE. DIS. 1916
>>>>>>>>>>
U T ACES TAKE A CURTAIN
CALL" Your windows
once looked lovely In lace curtains?
That was years ago. Remember?
Evening star., 1939-09-24

which speaks for itself. Plan to
give your fall luncheon, tea or din
ner parties-in their charming pri-
vate dining rooms. 20th and r
SITS. No. 6018.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

] n g hOSteSseS
foregather to meet
t h e ir luncheon
guests and en-
tertain them in
t h S charming
room - frequently
dubbed the Three
Hours for Lunch
con Club The
L
Evening star., 1939-09-24

III U \ II 5, d ClSd-
ret burn, a snag
or a rip. Don't
worry. S / m p ly
take it to the
STELOS CON-
PANY where
it will be repaired
invisibly by IN
Weaving" or "Re-
Weaving" Prices
Evening star., 1939-09-24

" TO LEARN TO DANCE"
costs no more at the
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS.
This easy, simpIfled method can
Evening star., 1939-09-24

CUUTSVS USRIU OCC.
End - with day and evening
classes. They will prepare you for
q promising professional modelling
career, If selected. See Miss Diane
Hunter at the Hotel Washington
from Sept. Is to and including
Sept. 20. 10 AM. to 3 PM
Pm. to Pm. 18th and Penn.
Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
%>>>>>>>>>

4" A HOLE IN ONE" -.
no, not golf game.
but hole In one of your favorite
coats, suits or dresses-caused by
Evening star., 1939-09-24
%>>>>>>~>

VNll, j q Y .
curtains are
definitely in
again . :.
and THE
P A l. A ! 8
ROYAL does
Evening star., 1939-09-24
>>>>>>><>>

are the most reasonable In town.
613 TWELFTH STREET.