davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Missionary 10 Talk

Pew. Charles l. Slater, mission
airy recently returned from China,
VIII speak before the Oriental Mis-
Sionary society At Arlington park.
724s So. Cakes at. Sunday AZ 1870
a. m. Al 7:3O p. m. the same day.
he will speak at the open Door
Mission. 5z1s So. Tacoma way. The
public u weleOme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
BRONCHIAL
colds

To quickly relieve DIsTRESs-when
= cold Affects your upper bronchial tubes
REMEMBER IL takes MORE than
lust q salyeI You need 20 rub your
chest. throat and bark sftth a warning,
soothing counter iSrifanf'' Ike good
old reliable Austerole which penstrzies
the outer layers Of the Ekin and helps
break up local congestion and pain. Its
soothing y2pors ease breathing. Ussd b.
Regular, Children's mid and Exua
Strong. 90. HospitzlSizs, 800.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

slstsrhood Sabbath win be
observed at Temple Beth IsrssI.
No. 4th and sits. Friday evening
at 4 o'clock.
The message will be brousht by
Mrs. a. N. Alexander Mssfsmes
8. I. Powell. william speilman, A.
Burnett and Fred Lippman will
read ths service.
Temple choir will furnish rnusl.
cal portions ~ the SERVES. which
will ~ followed by q fellowship
meeting. Tho public 10 invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Tacoma Mons Poem
Will Be Published

A poem BY Carl p. Hansen.
Route 3. Box $50. Tacoma. will
appear In tho 1910 edition Of Tho
World Fairs Anthology 81 Verse,
u was announced Thursday In New
York The title Of thu poem 10
"A Feather In Your Hat" Hansen
had two poems In the 1889 edition
Of the anthology.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
SIS Domoge at Mill

Firemen were summoned To thu
Petsrman Manufacturing Co.
Thursday 70 put esIt q fire which
had been caused by a ahoft cir
cunt IN an electro motor operating
4 saW carriage. Damage wa sstl-
mated ~ SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

Here's the Plan that helps so many
70 reduce excess fat and brings into
blossom the natural attractiveness
and Nvaciousness that most every
woman possesses.
Take half teaspoonful OF Krus-
chen in q glass of hot water first
thing every morning to gently acti-
vate liver. bowels and kidneys. Cut
down your caloric intake. Eat
wisely and satisfyingly.
In 4 weeks get on the /ales and
Just see II you haven't lost pounds
OF ugly fat and gained in that energy.
improvement in health and more
youthful feeling which reduction OF
excess fat so often brings.
Don't fail to get a jar Of Kruschen
today The cost is trifling-lasts 4
weeks. II not joyfully satisfied
money back. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Tuesday Vote
Is Tabulated

Complete. except for absentee
ballots. unofficial election returns.
including all county precints. were
totaled by the election board
Thursday to find totals on the bal
loted propositions as follows;
LINCOLN R0AI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

Third ana final concert OF
series presented by Clover Park
high school band and orchestra
musicians for the benefit Of their
new instrument fund will be given
at the Fort Lewis Hostess house
Saturday evening, starting at s.
Lakewood community activities
being carried on to swell the In
strnment fund include for Friday
evening a full evenings skating
session at Lakewood ice arena.
2 Skating Sessions
There will be two skating ses-
sions. from 7.30 10 $40 and from
10 to IL o'clock. The schools
figure skating tournament Will be
brought TO a close with finals TO
be held during the sessions as a
special attraction.
Groups of instrumentalists from
the school band and orchestra
have been assisting the $4,000
fund campaign by playing In
formal concerts after school at the
Lakewood community center.
To Buy Instruments
March was designated as Clover
Parks Music Month" and two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
now MANY WON EN-
LOSE FAT
PrompiIy-SaisIy

Gain More Shapely Figure with
Increase In Physical Nigor and
Nivaciousness which So often
Comes with Excess Fat Reduction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

County votes included in the
elections for school director, park
commissioner and port commits
sioner brought totals to the fol-
lowing:
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National Tobacco Road" Jeeter
Lester ct al. with us again: $3.50
pm.
Earle-"FIis Girl Friday" Rosa
lind Russell in a new version of the
mad Front Page: II am, LAO,
4:25, 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
12:40, 3:25, 6:15 and 8 pm.
Capitol Remember the Night"
romance In the manner daft: 10:45
am, 1880, AIS, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows: 1875, 800, $40 and
1855 pm. F-.
Palace-"Gone With the Wind"
mammoth screen version of the
novel: 9:45 am, 2:45 and 8 pm.
Keith's-"My Little Chickadee, "
with Mae West and w. c. Fields:
l1:15 am. /, 2:45, 4:3o, 6:15, 8:O5
and $50 pm.
Columbia - "Balalaika," Cossack
merriment and Ilona Massey: 1l:55
am, 2:25, 4:50, tbs and GAS pm.
Metropolitan "The Fighting
69th," through the World War with
gun and Cagney: 11:15 am, 1:20,
3:25. $50, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Little-Ihe End of a Day" end of
an actors glamour: II an. 12:45,
2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-02-12

the Interior Department Recreation
Association Theater Groups produc-
ton of James Barrie's Dear Bru-
tus.F which will be staged Wednes-
day evening. February 81, at the
Agriculture Auditorium.
After considerable experience in
the entertainment field, Mr.. Sager
served, as a ranger naturalist with
the National Park Service. conduct
ing lecture programs in national
parks A landscape architect. he
has been in the Washington Office
of the National Park Service for the
last three years. working on park
planning projects.
The Dramatics Club of Hyatts-
vile High School turns now from
Shakespeare to up-to-date madness
from its modern dress version OF
Julius Caesar" to Gertrude Ton
konogy's Three -Cornered Moon,
which 1t viii stage Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights at the school
This is the groups third production
of the season and two more are
scheduled for early spring. =
Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" Is
next on the Blackfriars Guilds
schedule. There will be tryouts to-
morrow and Wednesday nights al
2115 Fifteenth street NV. at $50
O'Clock. at which times Director Ed
Kloten will be glad to interview
prospective players. Membership In
the guild Is not necessary.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Studio Asks Advice
OF Nobel Winners

One hundred American scientists,
among them nine Nobel Prize win
ners, have been asked by Warner
Bros. studio for cooperation in the
choice Of successors to ''Dr Ehrlich s
Magic Bullet" recently completed
Edward G. Robinson starring
picture.
I'VE realize" said Jack l.. Warner,
in charge of production, that selec-
ton of proper subjects for such a
series Is a responsibility which
should be strengthened by compre-
hensive scientific knowledge. We
are asking, therefore, for assistance
In making our final selection of 10
Of the most effective magic bullets
developed in the constant war to
destroy the enemies of mankind and
assure happier and more healthful
existence"
The studio will select the 10 sug-
gestions receiving majority mention
as possibilities for future production,
Among the scientists whose advice
has been sought by Warner are DR..
G. D. Anderson, Sir Frederick G.
Banting, DR.. George Whipple, DR..
George r. Minot. DR.. william p.
Murphy. DR.. Alexis Carrel, DR.. Karl
Landsteiner. DR.. E. o. Lawrence and
DR.. Robert A. Millikan, all of whom
have won Nobel Prizes.
According to Warner, this is the
first time studio has appealed for
the cooperation of science in pro-
ducing motion pictures.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Arts Club to Give
Hugo Program

With the French Ambassador,
Count Rene de Saint-Quentin, as
guest of honor, the Arts Club Of
Washington will present scenes from
Victor Hugo's play, Amy Robsart, +"
on Tuesday evening.
The cast will include Miss Anne
Ives as Queen Elizabeth, Miss Mil
dred Elmore as the Inflated Amy,
william Jarvis as Dudley, Earl OF
Leicester, and Herman Riess as the
villain, Varney. English translation
of the scenes was prepared by Miss
Anne Darlington of the club.
Selections from Victor Hugo's
prose and poetic works will be read
by Mrs. Esther Waldron, and a talk
on the great French dramatist,
novelist, and poet will be given by
Charles Edward Russell.
Evening star., 1940-02-12

ton had representatives on set to
see that ethics were upheld.
Little Old New York"-Notation
from Daryl zanuck says this film
-four months in making, two years
In planning-everything new except
title" Marion Davies first made
1t as silent in 1923 Alice Faye
(now among first 1O takes over
role as waterfront tavern-keeper
Patricia ODay Brenda Joyce is
aristocratic love rival English
man Richard Greene is dandified
Robert Fulton, inventor of the
steamboat, and has all best of pic
ture >. Fred MacMurray, borrowed
from Paramount, buried in rousta-
bout role. but extricates self in time
to win Alice for double romantic
fadeout
tReleased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Tables Turned

There's q human interest story
behind the filming Of "Dr. Ehrlich's
Magic Bullet" Edward g. Robinson
starring picture, that began before
most of It's principals were in the
movies.
When Robinson was on the Broad
way stage he and Otto Kruger ap-
peared together in innumerable
plays. But Kruger, younger and
better looking. always won the lead
and Robinson had to be satisfied with
place" position. That was . thorn
in Robinson's side and he fervently
prayed that some day the situation
might be reversed.
Then few months ago in Holly
wood Warner Bros. decided to star
Robinson In "Dr. EhYlich's Magic
Bullet" The role Of Dr.. Emil Won
Behring. the pictures second lead,
want p Otto Kruger.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Comes a New Word
To Better Define
The Indefnable
BY the Associated Press.

oJ Vie AoSuClNtcu EIoSSs
HOLLYWOOD.
The publicity boys, hard-pressed
for a word to sell" that indef1nable
something which makes Lana Tur-
ner the current college boys joy,
come forth with "glex."
The originator, they say, is s.. Syl-
van Simon. director, who opines:
"'Glex' isn't glamour, In the ac-
cepted sense of the word. High
school and college students don t
understand glamour. They might
admire 1t, but it's something to look
at from a distance. On the other
hand, 1t isn't sex appeal. It's hap
py combination of the two, without
bafning complexities
So, girls, If you haven't at" or
"oomph" maybe '.glex" will At.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Mr.. Levitzki
Is Pleasing
In Recital
Gives Numbers
Listeners Never
Tire of Hearing
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

Choosinga program dominated for
the most part by a lyric mood,
Mischa Levitzki appeared in a piano
recital yesterday afternoon at Con-
stitution Hall on the Dorsey series.
He gave his listeners numbers they
are never tired of hearing, includ-
ing only one novelty, a Waltz in A
Major, No. g." by himself. The re-
mainder of his program included
scarlatti's Sonata, A Major"
Gluck's Melody from Orpheus," !"
Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 81" lAp-
passionataD, Chopin's "Impromptu,
F Sharp Major" "Valse Brilliante,
A Flat Major" "Fantasie-Impromp-
tu." "Preludes A Major and F Ma
jor," "Scherzo c Sharp Minor %
Ravel's "Jeux d'Eau" and the
Paganini-Liszt La Campanella."
Among these selections the Chopin
group and his own graceful and
charming waltz had the most sue
cess, two more of Chopin's being
added to the printed list and the
Waltz" repeated. Mr.. Levitzki's
facile style finds its best medium in
the works of Chopin and his SYM
pathy evidently leans closer to their
character. Scarlatti's sonata with
its fluent phrases also suited him
well and the unlabored manner of
his presentation was best appreci-
ated in works of this type. =
But in compositions demanding
either flair or depth MIR. Levitzki
has not the necessary equipment
His style is not big enough for
Beethoven nor brilliant enough for
such a show piece as the Pasaini-
List LA Campanella." A lack OF
virility made the program danger
ously near to being monotonous
except when one could concentrate
exclusively on the delicacy which
Mr.. Levitzki could we'll command.
His touch is agreeable and his tech
nique capable of the heaviest de-
mands. There is lacking, however
the directing force of Imagination
and temperament, so that the pat
tern Of larger-scaled work does
not resolve itself into strong cli-
makes by concentrating hues. His
forte is the poetical and here he
brings an easy brilliancy that does
not dazzle. however, and a tone OF
reverie that undoubtedly appeals.
These qualities were more pro-
nouncedly exposed in the two
Chopin preludes The second move
ment of the "Appasionata" came
also within his realm better than
the others, which, while pianistically
we'll presented, gave no stir to the
pulse. The incompleteness Of q
mental picture handicapped the
effect Of Ravel's "Jeux dEau," but
again the melody from Gluck's
"Orpheus" set well in his style.
1t was in the numbers which al
lowed his natural bent the best ex-
preston that he charmed the audi
ence most and encores followed the
conclusion of the program as a re-
suit.
Evening star., 1940-02-12

prlnclpally with the Blackfr1arS
Guild. before that with. the WASH
ington Civic Theater and the Road
side, among others. He is returning
to the university after an absence
of eight years, having in the past
assisted with the successful produc-
tions Of such plays as Mankind"
If I Were King" and Captain
Applejack Along with Father
Gerald Yates, Mr.. Connell was in
strumental in Mask and Bauble's
winning of the Jesuit intercollegiate
play contest and the subsequent re-
turn of that trophy to Georgetown
through the groups production of
Valiant"
The play which Mr.. Connell is
directing now seems to be a new
one At any rate the author is con-
fident enough of the Mask and
Bauble Club, through its reputation,
that he is permitting the group to
stage the world premiere Of "Kami-
ano." 1t is the story Of the career of
Father Joseph Damien Deveuster,
who devoted his life to bringing
comfort to the unfortunates In the
leper colony on the island Of Molo-
kai.
The leading role In Mr.. Lavery's
play, that Of Father Damien, viii
be played by Thomas Mullahey,
whose work with Mask and Bauble
includes his portrayal Of Gen. Grant
in last seasons production of John
Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln. {"
Others in the cast of more than 30
are William Campo. Grover Whalen,
jr., and John Pinto.
- 4&A4
The Montgomery Players this
week step out with their third pro-
duction of the season, staging
Spring Meeting" Saturday night at
Leland Junior High School. This is
an affair in the comic mood, involv-
ing a father who wishes to marry
of an elder daughter and the trou-
bles he has with eligible men, all
of whom become entranced with the
younger daughter. The play had a
successful London run, met with
equal success in New York and last
summer toured the straw hat" cir
cult with Gladys Cooper and Philip
Merivale in the leading roles.
The Montgomery Players cast in
cludes Patricia Lucas, Glare Kenner,
Doris Davidson, Martha Pogge,
James Mckay. Arthur Sandusky,
Jack Ferguson, John Miller and
Harrison Hathaway. ]. A. Bishop Is
directing.
4 X \ 4
Merel 8. Sager. whose photo
graphic likeness should be some
where in the vicinity, is directing
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Tahiti Script

Arthur Tuckerman, noted maga-
zine writer, one-time New Zealard
publicist and authority on the South
Sea, is under contract to Samuel
Goldwyn to begin work on Tahiti"
the Somerset Vaughan story. Tuck.
erman will write the adaptation.
Tahiti" is Goldwyn's third pic.
ture to 60 into immediate prepara-
ton, the other two being "The Little
Foxes" recently purchased for $780,.
900 and BLACK Gold" the oil story.
Tahiti" based on Maugham's
famous story, will feature Jon Hall
and Dorothy Lamour. the team of
"The Hurricane"
Evening star., 1940-02-12
In Three Cheers

Lucille Fairbanks, latest of the
famous family to essay Aim career,
and Charles Halton have been cast
for featured roles in Three Cheers
for the Irish" at Warner Bros. Miss
Fairbanks and Halton join q cast
which includes Priscilla Lane,
Thomas Mitchell, Dennis Morgan.
Virginia Grey, Irene Hervey, Alan
Hale, Frank jerks, william Lundi-
gan and Henry Armetta. Lloyd
Bacon Is dirocttng.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
House for Merle

Merle Oberon Is announced by
Warner Bros. for the starring role
In ''The House on the Hill,," adapted
by James Hilton from 9 Somerset
Maughain story. Miss oberon Will
prepare for her next Warner assign
ment following completion OF her
part In I'VE Shall Meet Again" In
which she II appearing with George
Brent and Pet 02rien.
Evening star., 1940-02-12


for many months to come.
Already, however, the conversation
is working around to another angle
which. before it is thoroughly COW
cred, should establish Miss Leigh as
virtually a national obsession. In
its latest guise, the Leigh talking
jag takes the form of the question:
What of her future?
Speculation on this topic is based
upon the pretty obvious assumption
that Miss Leigh reversed the Amer
lean procedure of success by begin
ming her professional career at the
top. That there is not much doubt
that she did is evident in the
willingness of all custodians of
prizes for acting excellence to hand
Evening star., 1940-02-12
RitaHayworth Cast
In Susan and God

Rita Hayworth, Columbia's widely
discussed "best star bet for 1940,"
has been borrowed by Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer for one Of the most OUT
standing roles thus far assigned this
year. Leaving her home studio for
the first time, Miss Hayworth will
play the part Of the actress, the
second feminine lead, in. George
Cukor's production Of Susan and
God"
Miss Hayworth's latest Columbia
picture, only recently completed, Is
Blonde on . Budget" nth of the
series based on the popular family
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Variety Members
To Honor Wives

AS has been its custom for the
last three. years the Variety Club
will again honor its wives and
sweethearts on st. Valentines Day.
When this day, dedicated to lovers,
comes around next Wednesday the
showmen will stage colorful lunch
con in the Willard Hotels small
ballroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v.
McNutt will be honor guests. Gifts
will be presented by Chief Barker
Sidney Lust to all feminine guests.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Tree in the Spring

Producer-Director Frank Lloyd
and his staff have moved into Gen
eral Service Studios In Hollywood
preparatory to launching '"The Tree
Of Liberty" Columbia release, by
April /. With his scenarist, sidney
Buchman. Lloyd Is editing the vo-
luminous script in the former Har-
old Lloyd building, while Jack Skir-
hall and his administrative stan
hAye moved into the casting
building.
Before the pictures completion
Lloyd win have at least one months
work at the story's locales In Will
namsburg, Va. and along the Jamel
Evening star., 1940-02-12
From Salt Lake

! Laraine Day, who plays the role
of Maeve in MY Son. My Son." an
Edward Small production based on
Howard Springs best-selling novel
is native daughter of Salt Lake
City. She comes from an old and
prominent Mormon family.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Local Drama Groups
Denis Connell to Direct
New Play at Georgetown
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Mr. E. name.
diona taking direction
and Baube Club Of Georgetown University
about Father Damien will be shown the public the first time February
20 at CASTOR Hall Georgetown University.
This Georgetown Conne recently
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Chatter Of Vivien Leigh
Enters a New Tense
It's Her Future Many Speculate
On Now That She Is at Top;
Play May Come to Capital
By Jay CARMODY.

ven Leigh apparently Of those subjects Of conversation which
able weather.
discussed and thoroughly that she has become
habit First whether Miss English
Scarlet Oaa She that could already
than and that something
Evening star., 1940-02-12
New broadway Melody
Has Three Top Dancers
Eleanor Powell and Fred Astaire
Teamed, With George Murphy
For a Good Measure
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
sidelights on some Of the new Aims:

Sidelghts
Broadway Melody paradise marks union
of Hoywoods stepp Fred Asa
almost uninterrupted foot rounes
NIL in For good measure Hooer George
onetime famed college magic patterns
Evening star., 1940-02-12
s1;;|;CI1EI32
Eslllell1|l||a18l1:|Il11 :

HAY-ADAMs HOUSE-OverIockins White
House at 18th and II Sts. Dining in an
atmosphere Of charm dignity and gentility
Luncheon s5c;, dinner, from $1.25. Organ
music nightly during dinner.
MADRMLON RESTAURANT. Washington
Building, 18th and New York Ave.-The
favorite place to dine. the popular place
b%Ss .ns ssnsSs TSs s Pee soS S,,s. a
Min, 81 90; sat. holidays s1.5o. co. 1900.
sHAR-ZAD. Carlton Hotel. Dancing to Bill
McCune,s Orchestra featuring Gathering
Min. 81 80 after 10 pm. NE. 1926.
THE TROIKA. 1911 Conn. Ave. one block
from Mayfower Hotel Dinner. 81 so: Sat-
sevues Miss nefy to and sun Na eenea
Luncheon. 75c on Sat only; dancing.
METRONOME ROOM, Wardman Park
Hotel; Music by EDDY Brandt's -orchestra
Min. 81 90: sat. 81. s' So. CO. go sooo' O. '''
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel 14th at
Z: Cocktail and dinner dancing SO; sup
Per dancing to Mil. Davis and his orches-
1850. J. J. Connolly. Mgr.
PAIL MALL ROOM, Hotel Ralei.h, Penna.
Euncheon ran Sc g. fspsa DnDeI am e m
during luncheon. No. cover NO minimum
~ eLuI MURRAY Oance hour, nightly.
T14kAsNs,LpX TIA ST. HeHr e. GI;s, TI.nsLas Bid.
luneheons from 4Oc. Cocktails from 12 to
= 25c. Full course dinner, $1.OO.
NORMANDY FARM = Valentines dinner
dance. Feb 5, $3.50 per person. Dine by
SRfn Silie s5s' BE- For reservations phone Rock
sCHNEIDER's., famous for strictly frst
quality seafood since 1873. Bring your
iy iamily and enjoy your favorite Lenten spe-
KUSHNER SEAFOOD GRILL. 1913 Ga. Ave.
Our fried oysters are famous. We serve
wine and beer.
LOG TAvERN--Rickmond Hxwy. 3Ik mi.
south OF Alex. Dancing nightly except Mon
cialty Va. fried chicken Alex 170-W-4
BURLINGTON HOTEL, Vermont at Thomas
Circle. A modern home downtown. Rooms,
go wk. up: $3.50 day up. Cocktails. to
om.. 25c Dinner. 9 to 8 pm. CSC up.
GUARANTY GRILL. I4I3 n 81. N.w.-We
"specisl Sse % and s5c uhsa iuncheons % 'or Con- SSc
venient to ONCE buildings
JAY CAFE; Madison Terrace Apts., .14th
and Kennedy St: NV. 1898 Kennedy
s5c Sc every % Tuesday day 'r Thursday nd and SUNDAY. %
Six varieties seafood dinner 35c every Fri
day; chicken pie 35c every Saturday.
SefeaSes esSs sasd Or ser eao bge
and homemade rolls. Dinner hours to
g week Gays: Sunday noon till pm.
THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 18th and Eye
from 81 90 Muse 9m luncheon Sas annsa and
dinner. Cocktails in Club Is.
Maryland CLUE GARDENS. on Marlboro
fike--Featurina Nadine and her coed
ssaS ss' 2: 5osf 1' s'si;' uis: ss os5s s55ses'.
Evening star., 1940-02-12

THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 18th and Eye
Sts. N.W.-Luncheon from 55c, dinner
from 81 90. Music for luncheon and
dinner. Cocktails in Club 49,
MARYLAND CLUE GARDENS on Marlboro
Pike-Pesturins Nadine and her coed
until 2 o'clock. Pho2e Hillside oeOo. :.
Evening star., 1940-02-12

Merel 8. Sager. whose photo
graphic likeness should be some
where in the vicinity, is directing