davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

0y tDc hsScCldICo IiCoS.
Bobby Feller and Harry Eisenstat.
Indians-reller won his 18th Of sea-
son at expense of Senators and latter
helped win second game with nice re-
lief Job.
Tommy Bridges. Tigers-Eight- hit
performance against Athletics gave him
his 18th victory.
- Ted Lyons. White soy. and Red Rolfe;
Yankees-Former pitched and batted
Sox to win in opener and Rolfe's ninth
inning single scored winning run in
nightcap
Jimmy Foxx ad Emerson Dickman:
Red sox-Foxx took home-run lead
with 10Th and latter shut out Browns
In niehtcap relief job as Sox won pair.
Lonnie Frey and Whitley Moore Reds
-Frey's 11th-inning double gave Reds
victory in opener and Moore held Phils
to three hits in banking them in night
Cap
Lou Fette and Milt Shoffner. Bees
Former racked up his sixth shutout Of
season and Shoffner stopped Chuck
kleins 22-Rame hitting streak though
he lost opener to Pirates.
Bill Lee Cubs-Won his ninth By
checking Giants for eight innings.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Parks Tennis Veterans Clash
For Singles Championship

title holder, Miss O'Steen entered
the finals yesterday by defeating
Joan Bransford, ga, Ga, while
Miss Decker entered the semis by
whipping Mary Deck, 60, Ga.
Ritzenberg beat Billy Turner in
the semi-f1nals, 81, Ga, while
Stocklinski was repulsing Hugh
Shelton, runner-up last year, Ga,
26, Ga.
The first championship was de-
cided when Ritzenberg and Turner,
playing together for the first time,
won the doubles title by defeating
George Herbert and John Smith,
Ga, Ga, 60. Herbert and Smith
had gained the title bracket by de-
feating Hy Ritzenberg and Murray
Gould, -, 81.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Welsh Rules Singles,
Loses in Doubles
Al White Sulphur
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated eTeSS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. July 24.-For the third straight
year Barney Welsh was recognized
as West Virginias amateur open
tennis champion today, but his bid
for two championships failed when
he and Ralph (Buddy) Adair were
beaten in the doubles final.
Hating the sensational Bob
Shanklin, Kentucky geologist who
had beaten Deacon Parsons the day
before, Welsh won the titlee Ga,
e1, 81. Except for a streak in
which he won four games to over
come Welsh's 80 lead in the first
set, Shanklin was outclassed COM
pletely.
The Kentuckian obtained revenge
in the doubles when he aided Eddie
Blickle of Huntington to outlast
Welsh and Adair, 15-17, 60, ga,
As, 81.
Marta Barnett of Miami won the
women's singles by defeating Cath
crime Wolf of Elkhart, Ind, 60,
rs, and later paired with Blickle
to beat Paul Kunkle Of Cincinnati
and Miss Wolf for the mixed doubles
crown, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Podesta Lacks Flash,
But Makes Tennis
Victory a Habit
Retuins Eastern Crown
In Tournament Marked
By Numerous Upsets
BY the Associated Press.

oy Vic hSSOtldlcu EICSS
NEW YORK, July 24.-"Podesta is
a boy who does nothing but win"
That's how member of the Tour
nament Committee described Gerard
(Jet Podesta of Montclair, N. j.,
who yesterday emerged from stag
gering series of upsets to win the
Eastern clay court tennis champion.
ship for the second year by defeat
ing Marvin Wachman of Chicago,
90, Ga, 6-3.
Podesta possesses none of the ac-
cepted championship attributes. He
has fair forehand, an adequate
backhand, a good bit of speed and
little else.
Has Uncanny Foresight.
There's one big thing in his favor
an uncanny anticipation of his op-
ponent's strokes. He plays position
like billiard artist, sticks to the
baseline and let's the other fellow
attack and make errors. His forays
to the net are few, yet when he does
advance he is effective there, too.
His most spectacular shots are in
voluntary ones, delivered invariably
on defense.
Podesta was the only one of the
original IL seeded players to get as
Tar as the semi-finals. Ranked only
ninth, despite his 1888 victory, he
outlasted such luminaries as Sidney
Wood, the Nations fourth
player; Frank Guernsey, national
intercollegiate and New York State
champion for the last two years, and
Bob Kamrath, the 14th ranking
player.
Other Titles Decided.
He's the third player to win the
tournament twice running and has
chance to equal Berkeley Bells
mark of three straight. And next
year, says Tournament Director
Gerry Lumsden, he'll be seeded first,
no matter how many stars enter.
All the other titles were decided
quite according to form. Millicent
Hlrsh beat Helen Germaine, 1913,
8-6, in the womens singles final;
Guernsey and Russell Bobbitt took
the mems doubles, 6-3, 60, 6-3.
from Kamrath and Frank BoWden,
and Germaine and A. Ronald Lubin
of Los Angeles outlasted Miss Hirsh
and Martyr Buxby of Miami, 6-3,
3@6, 6-4, for the mixed doubles
crown.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Davis Cup Aspirants
Head Tennis Field
Al 5eabright
Tourney Is First for
Riggs, Cooke Since
Wimbledon Cleanup
By the Associated Press.

by tuS aSoOCldtcu EIcob.
SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 24-The
second of the major" grass court
tennis Journeys in the East and the
first to bring all the outstanding
Davis Cup candidates together this
summer, the Seabright invitation
tennis tournament gets under way
today with comparatively small
but carefully selected field.
The entry list for the mems sim
giles carries 81 names, with three
places left for the Australian Davis
Cup players, Adrian Quist. Jack
Bromwich and Jack Crawford The
women's singles list of 80 is almost
as exclusive, although the Tourna-
ment Committee couldn't persuade
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody to enter.
Davis Cup Talent in Meet.
The seven seeded American men
are, in order, Bobby Riggs, Gene
Mako, Bryan (Bitsy) Grant. Elwood
Cooke, Frank Parker, Gardnar Mully
and Wayne Sabin. It's almost a
cinch the squad which will defend
the Davis Cup at Merton, Pa, in
September will be drawn from this
group.
For Riggs and Cooke it's the first
singles start since they made their
cleanup at Wimbledon, where Riggs
beat the surprising Oregon boy in
the final. Walter Pate, the Davis
Cup captain. likely will spend large
part of this week watching them to
see If their European jaunt improved
their play as much as was reported
Grant also is appearing in major
event for the first time this year
while Mako was runnerup to Quist
at the Longwood Bowl tourney
which ended yesterday. Parker
with his new forehand, took the
recent Spring Lake tourney.
Established Stars Start.
Besides the seeded group the field
includes such established stars as
Sidney Wood. Frank Shields, John
Doeg and Hal Surface and bunch
of youngsters who are touring the
Eastern circuit in hope of crashing
into the first ten.
Dorothy May Bundy, making hel
| first Eastern appearance of the year
leads the womens seedlings, followed
by Dorothy Workman. Helen Peder-
sen and Virginia Wolfenden Adding
an international touch is Nine Syl-
via Henrotin of France. starting one
of her frequent American tours.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Cuuffmun Leeds D. G..
To Cycle Victory

If yesterdays performance in an
intercity competition with Baltimore
cyclists is any criterion, Bill Cauf1 :
man will be the man to watch in
the impending District cycling
championships.
Winning both the smile point
and 2-mile handicap races, Cauff-
man scored Is points to lead the
local pedalers to a 31-5 victory over
a team of Baltimoreans yesterday at
the Potomac Park Polo Field.
Quentin Miller was the locals Sec
ond high scorer with points.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Baltimore and Newark
Split DoubIe-Heuder

Baltimore Elite Giants broke even
with the Newark Eagles in a twin
bill at Griffith Stadium. winning the
nightcap. Al, after losing the cur
tain raiser. AZ.
Day stole the show in the first
game. tanning 10 and clouting a
brace of triples to aid in the Eagles
victory. He held the Elites score
less until the final frame. Hubert
held Newark to two hits in the
finale, and never was in trouble
after the first inning.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
jock Bitterly Hated
In Post-Wor Years

Dempsey's argument is somewhat
off center. The strange thing, IN
his case, is not the way people re-
member, but the way they forget.
If you can think back to the post
war years when he fought Bill
Brennan and Billy Miske and
Georges Carpenter and Luis Angel
Firpo, you know that no boxing
champion ever was more widely and
bitterly hated.
Only a handful of tourists and
COW town neighbors saw him meet
Tommy Gibbons in Shelby, Mont,
but the whole fight-conscious popu-
lation of America was pulling right
up from the toes for Gibbons-the
frail man, the decent citizen, the
nice guy.
Beginning with the belief that
Dempsey was a wartime slacker-
which he was. along with thousands
of other athletes and public men,
through no fault of his own-the
American people developed curious,
distorted picture of Dempsey-a
brutal man, a ruffian, a wastrel, an
idler, anti-social, anti-home, un-
American. The truth is that Demp-
sey was American as few characters
who sprang from this soil have
been, in every sense Of the word,
good and bad.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Merchants Lose in Debut

Georgetown Merchants got off on
the wrong foot yesterday as they
dropped their first game of the sea-
son to Prince Georges A. c., 81, in
10 innings. James, first 7baseman,
scored the winning run With a dou-
BILE, while Lodge and Lee Miller
were prominent in the attack.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Pulls Iron-Mun Stunt

Al Long pitched the entire IS
innings as the Berwyn A. C. out
lasted the Lorton Blues and won an
8-6 victory. Frank Skovitch's hit
scored the winning runs, For games
with the winners call Manager Rip
Mills at Hillside 0780
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Tiqers Top Pharmacists

Takoma Tigers chalked up another
Montgomery County League victory
in the guise of a Ga triumph over
Market Pharmacy. Each team made
only six hits, but the Tigers got
their blows when hits meant runs.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
No-Hitter for Booker

Milton Booker registered a no-hit,
no-run game as Pepso Cola de-
feated Wakefield Dairy, 100. He
famed 81 batters. In the second
half of a twin-bill the Cola clouters
were outslugged by Hillcrest A. C.
and bowed, 7-6.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
ShoII's Girls PIoy Arlington

Sholl's girls softball team will meet
the Arlington Aces this evening at
o'clock on the West Potomac dia-
mond No. l. District champions
last year, Sholl's has won all of its
IA games this year and leads the
Washington Virginia League.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Independents BIunked

AS if to prove that the first game
was no fluke, Landover blanked the
Independents in the second game
of a double-header. SO, after white
washing the foe in the first game,
1870.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Indiunheud Nine ScuIped

Heurich Brewers blasted Indian
head for 1874 victory as Downes
turned in a sparkling mound per-
formance. Knepley, Collifiower,
Shelton and Collier paced the at
tack.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Charity SoftbuII Come

Sanitary Grocers and Carpets
softball mines meet tonight at
Ballston at $3.50 o'clock in soft
ball clash. A percentage of the pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Airing
ton Memorial Hospital fund.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
No Way Known to Figure
Dempsey VS.. Louis

How are you gonna figure me
against LOUISE" says Dempsey. 1--WE
would both be in there slugging, be-
cause that's the way I fought, and
Louis would have to slug with me.
Well, sometimes I see myself chop
ping him down, knocking him dead
Then 1 realize that this boy hits like
nothing human, and I was never
hard to hit. How do know what
would happen?"
Louis will fight Pastor soon in a
bout scheduled for 20 rounds, the
first title fight of its kind since
well, wasn't there some such ar
rangement, 20 rounds to a decision
on the day of the Dempsey Willard
heat wave in Toledo, in 1919?
"Yessir, they booked that one for
20 rounds" says Dempsey, smiling
sardonically. Il almost forgot about
that, till they started talking up
this 20-round stuff lately. Say, kid
Willard and me could no more OF
gone 20 rounds that day than you
can stand on your ear. He was dead
from taking, l was from giving
Boy, if Big Jess had come up fol
that fourth round, Mr.. Dempsey
would of been sick man. Twenty
rounds!
well" adds the winner phllo-
sophically, I hope the customers gel
a run for their dough this time like
we gave 'em at Toledo. That's my
racket now, the customers, not the
fighters. I like the customers. Anc
those customers are sure good tt
me"
They sure are. The picture they
have of Dempsey today still may moi
be a true one, but it's better thar
the one they used to have-bettel
for all hands.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Petworth Divides Pair

Petworth A. G. came back to win
the nightcap from Wayson's Corners,
7-6, after losing the first game of a
double-header 81.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
From the
Press Box
Dempsey Had to Lose
To Become Popular
BY JOHN LARDNER,
epecial Correspondent OF The Star.

NEW YORK, July "a (N.AN.A9.
The strange popularity of Will
liam Harrison Dempsey began
strangely, just after his first fight
with Gene Tunpey. Today, re-
tired for 10 years, Dempsey still has
SO strong a grip on the public's
imagination that millions of people
grow sentimental. almost maudlin,
when the old wolf of Manassa, now
plump and florid, fights disease on
o hospital bed.
Dempsey himself was startled by
the floodtide of feeling his pain in
the belly" released. Pretty well re-
covered now, he mulls desperately
through the stacks of mail and tele-
grams which challenge his profess
sional policy of the personal touch"
Remembering everybody ignoring
nobody, knowing the first names,
mixing around.
1T looks like everybody in the
world was in there roofing when I
took that last count" he says. Holy
smoke, what memories people have,
when you come to think of 1t! 1
haven't been a fighter for 10 years.
And most of them never saw me
fight"
Evening star., 1939-07-24
AnnunduIe WHIPS DODGERS

Aliens Dodgers lost So game
to Annandale yesterday as Scrivener
famed IL batters and turned in a
Shit performance.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Public Changes Mind
After Loss to Tunney

When he lost his title to Tunney
in a dreary, pitiful stand in the
rain, the old view of Dempsey
blurred. and the public saw him sud-
denly in a new light-the two
handed fighter who stormed for
ward, a flame of red fire in the ring,
strong, native, affable, easy of
speech, close to the people in word,
deed, and feeling This view of
Dempsey came late, sharp against
the shadow of the nervous, bookish
man who had just whipped him,
and with it came a surge OF nos
talgia that still is the core of
Dempsey's popularity.
Dempsey doesn't figure it just that
way He thinks he became better
liked because people got to know
him better.
II didn't have much time for
people when I was champion" he
says. My own mob kept me
chained up. AS soon as I began to
get around little, people saw I
wasn't such a bad guy as all that"
Dempsey still dabbles in the box
ing business, mixes with the boxing
mob, and fronts for this boxing show
and that, but his interest is slack
He will not commit himself about
Joe Louis, first great heavyweight
fighter since his own time, not be-
cause he doesn't want to, but be-
cause he honestly cannot draw line
of comparison in his own mind,
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Lady Lindsay Takes
Box for Lecture
Bv Drama Critic

Lady Lindsay has taken box for
the lecture April by John Mason
Brown at the Maytlower Hotel. being
given under the auspices of the
Washington Committee of the From
tier Nursing Service. Mr.. Brown,
who is drama critic of the New York
Post, will speak on "BroadWay in
Review"
Mrs. Richard Wigglesworth, who
is chairman of the Committee on
Boxes for the lecture, announces
an impressive list of boxholders,
headed by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt and including Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. George Cabot
Lodge, Mrs. Lamont Belin, Mrs.
Marshall Langhorne, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs. Adolph
Caspar Miller, Mrs. David Barry.
Mrs. Henry Spencer. Mrs. Price
Whitaker, Mrs. Lee Warren. Mrs.
Dwight w. Davis, Mrs. Emory Scott
Land, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs.
William r. Castle, Miss Helen Jones,
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Princess Bon
compagni, Mrs. Matthew Dick, Mrs.
Charles Hofer, Mrs. Reginald Huide-
koper, Mrs. Lawrence Houghteling,
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Randall
Hagner. Mrs. Bryce Allan, Mrs.
John Haynes, Mrs. Warren Barbour,
Evening star., 1939-04-02

elevator to the lAREl HEALTH
CLUB on. the ~" f1oor-and
through a series Of bodybuilding
or reducing exercises, Massage, cabi-
net baths, you can get your figure
to your right proportions-before
selecting your clothes? The treat
ments are inexpensive - priced
within everyones reach Then one
flight down, on the third floor, two
Chiropody specialists are on hand
at all times to alleviate all pain
from your distressed. feet. The
second floor is devoted 70 hair goods.
While the first floor :. is equipped
to put on the finishing touches :. :.
facials. nanicures, pedieures, sham
poos, flngerWaves, hair tinting, per-
manents. Adjoining the Beauty De-
partment--is EMILE GOWNS, with
q devastating collection of dresses,
suites and costumes for spring -.
and CHAPEAUX CLAIRE, where
they'll create an Easter bonnet
that'll definitely merit a sonnet
Spend one day at EMILE'S and
you can be ready for Spring. 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone DIST. 36l6-2l.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Bal B0hene
Partisan in
Atmosphere
Plans Are Shaping
~. For Arts Club
BIS Event on April 10
CONTINUED From First Page)

Straten-Ponthoz, Frau Thomson,
Sonora Reyes de Lopez. Nine. Hori-
nouchi, Sonora de Escalante, Nine
Peter, Countess Pelenyi, Nine. de
Morganstierne, Sonora de Castro,
Nine. Rajamaitri, Nine. Fotitch,
Nine. Irimescue, Mrs. Brennan.
Nine. Hassan, Nine. Loudon and
Sonora de Caceres. Nine. Emanuel
Lombard and the Countess de Gra-
mont of the French Embassy are
especially active in their interest in
the Bal Boheme this season.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes leads
the Supreme Court patronesses
which include Mrs. Stanley F. Reed.
Mrs. Owen J. Roberts and Mrs.
Harlan F. Stone.
Mrs. Henry Morganthau, jr., is a
patroness, and so are Mrs. Harry
H. Woodring, MRS. Claude A. Swan
son, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs.
William B. Bankhead, Mrs. B. Sum-
Welles and Mrs. Louis oJhnson.
Representatives From
Senatorial Circles.
Senatorial circles are represented
by Mrs. Warren r. Austin, Mrs.
John H. Bankhead, I'd; Mrs. Hattie
w. Caraway, Mrs. Peter G. Gerry,
Mrs. Guy Mark Gillette, Mrs. James
Hughes, Mrs. James Hamilton Lew
is, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs.
Claude Pepper, Mrs. Key Pittman,
Mrs. Millard F. Tydings, and others
from the congressional set are Mrs.
Bruce Barton, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs.
Robert Chiperfield, Mrs. Ralph E.
Church and Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
Mrs. William D. Leahy, Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. George Pet
tengill, Mrs. Edwin M. Watson,
Gen. and Mrs. Peyton c. March,
Mrs. Mark Bristol Mrs. Nellie Tay-
!oe Ross, Mrs. Lucille Foster Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis and
Lady Bradford-Leslie are also
among the prominent patronesses
tor the Bal Boheme.
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, chairman OF
boxes and patronesses, announces
that two or three boxes still are
available, and for those who are
too late for boxes, tickets may be
had at the Arts Club, the Hotel
Willard, the Mayfower, the Shore
ham and the A. A. A.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Helene has seen in Washington.
All cards are displayed on open
racks. And what variety YOU
have to choose from. Easter cards
for your sweetheart, mother, father,
your immediate family, your friends.
your relatives. Sentimental Easter
cards, religious Easter cards, friend
ly Easter cards. There's only one
week to Easter-so hurry in tomor-
row and select YOUR cards. Easter
cards, SC up. 1917 G ST.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Richbergs Hosts
TOViSitOrS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. de w. Van
Hasselp OF Mexico City are in Wash
ington for few days and during
their stay here they will be house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Richberg in Kenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Richberg enter
tanned yesterday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Hasselp, inviting a
number of their friends to come in
for cocktails from 5 to to meet
their guests.
Cherry blossoms were used as
decorations for the party, which
carried out custom that Mr.. and
Mrs. Richberg adopted several years
ago of entertaining when the Ken
wood cherry blossoms are In bloom.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
New Counselor
Expected in Nav

The newly appointed Counse-
lor of the Argentine Embassy,
Senor Ricardo Bunge and Sc
nora de Bunge have set no time
to come to this country. but are
expected to arrive before the
end of May. Senor Bunge is in
Budapest where he has been
consul general for his govern
ment for some time.
The newly appointed Argen-
tine Minister to Central Ameri-
ca, Senor Don Hector Ghiraldo,
who has been Counselor of the
Embassy here for some time,
with Sonora de Ghiraldo, will not
leave before the arrival of the
new counselor.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

ing to dance those two popular
dances. Demonstration Rhumbas
and Tangos will be skillfully exc
cuted by ETHEL F1STERE and her
capable teachers after which
Rhumba and Tango lessons will be
given dinner-guests, right on the
dance floor. Fun? You bet! Din.
ner, dancing and leSson--all for
$3.50 per person. Reservations
limited to $50. Phone ROCKVILLE
352-noW!
Evening star., 1939-04-02
EdisOns to Return

The Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Edison are
expected at the Hay-Adams House
tomorrow after a brief stay in New
York City. The Edisons will ofh-
ciate at the christening of the United
States aircraft carrier Fire fly
April 4.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

your hair If 1t has become faded
and grey. At these two conveniently
located salons you will find as
competent variety Of beauticians
as this town can boast about.
Make an appointment bright and
early tomorrow morning tele-
phone either DEC. 58ll or DEC.
5812 at 1923 CONN. AVE. >.
or REP. 3477 or REP. 3478 at
1927 F ST.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

and a good pos
ture can be yours
in q very short
time-if you put
yourself In tn e
hands Of the ex-
perts at EILEEN
s CO TT, INC,
M a S sa &c and
Electric Cabinet
Baths will work
Evening star., 1939-04-02

determine the lines and curves of
the coif1ure that will be most ef-
fective for you. Creative hair
dresser :. GABRIEL Is eminently
fitted to make each permanent q
work Of art. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Phone NAT. 6188.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

SdAAo w SApl Coo
very d e fini t e
Easter wishes
save your sc ! I
futile effort In
m aking tn e
rounds. B r e =
WOOD has the
most outstanding
display Of greet
ing car ds that
Evening star., 1939-04-02

still time to take
that new lease on
life. Let HEADS
OF CONN. AVE.
or HEADS OF F
STREET give you
a new spring per-
manent wave
a refreshing new
couture or tint
Evening star., 1939-04-02

dlly tllAIlS, ally eAIliC
Her principal Sc
cret Of perpetual
youth and indefati-
gable e ergy is
TRAMP ALONG"
the shoe that
was born with a
I lie xible sole!
TRAMP ALONG"
Evening star., 1939-04-02
<>>>><

g YOUR HUSBANDS TIE
Is ON THE SPOT"
vests are of, coats will soon be
open ana his tie should always
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Engagements
(Continued From First Page }

ated in home economics. Mr..
Champion is completing his course
in business administration at Ma
tional University.
Miss Weidemann is member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority,
while Mr.. Champion is a former
president of Sigma Nu Fraternity.
The wedding is planned for early
September.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
>>>>><

/" THE WOMAN OTHER
WOMEN COPY" i,
gets her clothes from PHILLIP
LOUISE, Helene's discovered. For
Evening star., 1939-04-02

OF EMILE.
a II e n t ire
building de-
voted to femi-
nine beautih-
cation, health
and fashions.
Did you ever
stop to real
ize you can
hrSt take an
Evening star., 1939-04-02

many other foods that denote
flne Southern craftsmanship. It's
the PARROT which speaks
for itself" The Easter Parade,
next Sunday will lead right to
the door Of this charming man
sion. goth and r SITS. No. ssls.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

who enters its portals. Go dinner
dancing and stay through supper
there.l be no cover charge added
to your check. And you'll be
pepped-up no end with the SPAR
king floor entertainment twice
nightly. Phone ADAMS 07o0.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

mas mace q great
cash Of h OFF
the prices on her
entire spring COLI
lection for
next week only.
And the SALE
starts TOMOR-
ROW! S u is,
prints, s h e ers !
Daytime, dinner