davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Sacrifice of Speed for Control
Has Made Him Star, Declares
Chase After 73-Inning Win
Wide World Photo.
4-2 eight-hit trimming by the same

Al eight-hit trimming by the same
club.
Included among his recent tri-
umphs have been three-hit shut
out over the White Sox and seven
hit victories over Philadelphia,
Cleveland and Detroit. Then, too,
there was that win yesterday, in
which Ken allowed only three hits,
all singles, and one walk in the
first seven innings, the White Sox
locking the score at IL in the
eighth inning with an unearned
run.
That situation existed until the
18th, when Larry Rosenthal led of
with single to center. moved to
second on Luke Appling's sacrifice,
to third on Taft Wrights infield out,
and across on Mike Tresh's neat
bunt down the third-base line.
Early's Homer Ties Score.
Chase appeared doomed to absorb
another tough trimming, but Jake
Early inserted a mighty homer over
the right-fleld fence leading of in
the Mats portion of the 18th to tie
the score at %.
Pitcher Bill Dietrich, who was
matching Ken's brilliant brand Of
pitching, launched inning No. 13
with a single to left and moved to
third on Jackie Hayes sacrifice and
Mike Kreevich's infield out. Chase
famed Joe Kuhel, however, to leave
him stranded and the Mats won
the game when Johnny Welaj
walked, streaked to third as Cecil
Travis lashed a single of Hayes
glove and scored as Jimmy Blood
worth drove a lengthy single over
Left Fielder Rosenthal's head. The
blow was delivered off Clint Brown,
who replaced Dietrich after Travis
had singled.
Washington was to face the White
Sox In a double e-header today at
Griffith Stadium, with Walter Mas
terson and Joe Krakauskas slated
to toll for the Mats. Slender Sid
Hudson will labor tomorrow, when
the league-leading Cleveland In
dians invade.
Larry Womack, the speedy, youth
full second baseman imported from
Ocala of the Florida State League,
reported yesterday, but won't view
action for at least a week, or until
the pennant-contending Cleveland
and Detroit clubs pass through
town.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
District Recreation Department
Tournament, Reservoir Courts,
2::30.
Horse Racing.
Marlboro, Md, track, 200.
Sailing Regatta.
Indian Landing Boat Clubs
third annual event, Round Bay,
on Severn, pm. and all after
noon.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-All
right, let's 60. The miniature
golf craze is doing tremendous
encore in the South. Reason big
league scouts aren't rushing to
sign Harold Sammis, sensational
Woodmere, Long Island, right
handler, is that he is on strict g.
day week-won's strike lick on
Sundays. American Association
experts say Johnny Wander Nicer
isn't ready to return to the big
tent. He's winning some games
for Indianapolis, but is wilder
than one of those Chatham
County rabbits down in North
Carolina. He scored a shutout
the other night and whitfield 10
guys-but walked nine.
God bless NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Ca, seems to be the melting pot.
To wit: "The feature Of the game
was the Georgia Florida Leagues
first triple play of the season,
performed by Americus in the
Evening star., 1940-08-24

sixth-Cibrowski to Wasiak to
ArchiopoH." New Workers get a
thrill out of that because 1t reads
like the Fordham football lineup.
Sorrowtoga? No.-Several OF
the Saratoga gambling joints
quietly opened the other night
and didn't get afrumble from the
law. While Oscar Melillo, the
Cleveland coach. was shaving
yesterday, some lug walked into
his room and walked out again
with all Oscars dough. Bill Kyne
of the Bay Meadows (San Fran
CISCO track, is at Saratoga try
ing to get Challedon, the Holly
wood Gold Cup winner, back to
the coast. He is Offering to up
the purse of his big race from 10
grand to 80 as an inducement.
Mrs. Sylvia Annenberg LEIGH
ner, one o fthe better known
New York golferettes, staged a
private tournament for so Of her
friends designed to repay many
courteeies c--I--''-I her during
the season. Pitts fanthers will
Evening star., 1940-08-24
GriH Will Honor
Immortal Casey

President Clark Grifith Of the
Nationals today launched a move
ment to erect q memorial shaft
to the late E. L. Thayer, author
of the famed poem, Casey at
the Bat" immortalized by De
Wolfe Hopper.
MY plan is for every person in
the United States connected with
baseball to contribute to the mon
ument," says Griffith. That
poem is q classic and has done
more than anything I know to
keep baseball before the public"
Griffith feels the shaft should
be large enough to allow the in
scription of the poem on it.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Probable pitchers in the major
leagues today (won-lost records
In parentheses):
American League.
Chicago at Washington o.
Knott t8-D and Smith (9-9 VS..
Masterson (3-9 and Krakaus-
kas (0-2).
Cleveland at New York-Feller
(22-6) VS.. Donald (4-O.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Auker Q0-9) VS.. Ross $50.
Detroit at Boston (2)-Bridges
7-8) and Rowe Q1-3) VS.. Heving
(8-2) and Fleming (0-0).
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Davis
(4-9) or Fitzsimmons CPD VS..
Raffensberger $50.
New York at Pittsburgh-Lohr-
man (9-9 VS.. Brown G-8).
Boston at Cincinnati-Errick-
son (o-9) VS.. Thompson Cpd or
Turner (9-6).
Philadelphia at st. LouiS-Si
johnson (3-9) vs.. Warneke Q2-D.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
He Was the Ace in Spring of 1889

develop around $50 o'clock tonight Mr. Kakaukas
will have appeal have his first game OF
the season with the White Sox
up Manager Buk Harris caught short pitchers ana
the second game But IN case
doesn't maintain that Grin mas IN MS lap h'os
bit of entertainment
Here's the way is been knocking around
for few years Sometimes he has looked as ne might De tne
times he has looked as ne was
cut out for the nothing
1889 campaign the recognized ace OF t
ptchng pitched the opening game He struggled
the season and didn't show for at the end
Dutch Leonard as the NO.
nicher but he Harris socaed Big Four
He began to get pinned back Griffith who had counted
Kraky winning disappointed out not oe
Harris and the dsted Nothing Krakky do was
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Hot Drive by Denning
Menaces Rizzuto's
4, 4, Lead al Bat
Ry the Associated Press.

Hy the ASSOCldteo FlesS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Now that
virtually all other top-notch club
bers in the American Association
have had their fling at trying to
dislodge Pace-setter Phil Rizzuto, it
may be up to big Otto Denning to
turn the trick.
1t was Rizzuto, Kansas City short
stop, who took over the batting lead
ership from the Minneapolis catcher
late in June.
Rizzuto's average went down 20
points to 1858 in the last seven days.
Denning boosted his figure nine
more points to .348.
Alb Wright Minneapolis, ;347; Stan
tucadeiio. Toledo, .345: Phiie Weintraub.
Minneapolis. ..33s; Roberto ,Estalells, Min
nespolis s27 c1akeE TTiDIett SSd SSlumSHIS MIf
GalatZer. Indianapolis. ;329.
Bordagaray supplied the only
change among the departmental
leaders by tying Teammate Rizzuto
Tor the most hits at 165. Rizzuto
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Reds Hopeful Ripple
Will Plug Drain
In Left Field
Montreal Buy Runs Fund
Club Sinks to Mend
Cop to $l50,000
By the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.-The Gin
cinnati Reds have poured what they
hope is the last bucket of dough
down the drainpipe out in left field.
Their acquisition of hard-hitting
Jimmy Ripple from under the noses
of the Brooklyn Dodgers at the
waiver price of 81 500 runs the cumu-
lative cost of that left-feld position
well above 100000 and maybe to
$l50,0O0.
The immediate word is that the
31-year-old veteran may fill a util-
ity role until some outfelder stum-
bles " It's safe bet, however, that
the Reds will find out soon if he
can bat 800, which he's doing for
the Dodger farm of Montreal in
the International If he can do it
he has a job.
Left Field Tough Spot.
Since arriving in 1888 Bill Nc
Kechnie has solved all problems ex-
cept left field.
Up to a dozen men have wan
dered through that stand of grass
Almost all have fallen into one of
Mike Gonzales two classification
good field, no hit" or good hit, no
field"
Some of the more notable gentle
men, with the price tags popularly
pinned to them, were and are:
Wally Berger, from the New York
Giants, 1888, SIS 900.
Vince Di Maggie, from Kansas
City. 1889, $4,000.
Johnny Rizzo, from the Pirates,
1910, for the $4,000 Di Maggie.
Morrie Arnovich, from the Phillies
1910, for the ditto Rizzo.
Simmons in Lot.
Mike Mccormick, from Indian
apolis, 1910, $25,000 he made good
$4,000 if he didn't.
Mike Dejan, from Chattanooga,
1910, $4,000.
Other lesser and less-expensive
lights include Al Simmons, the vet
eran who signed as free agent late
last year; Dick West, tine combina-
ton catcher -pitcher-outfielder who
had Rogers Hornsby excited in Bal
timore, and Lee Gamble, the .110-
hitting pinch-runner released out
right to the Reds Birmingham
farm to make room for Ripple.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Second-PIoce Argument
Features Su|Iy Loop
BY the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 24.-Macon
hammered at the heels of Columbus
in the battle for second place" in
the South Atlantic League today,
while Savannah, apparently in a
going away" stretch run, was 10
games out in front of the pack.
Macon drew to within half a game
of a tie with Columbus last night
by defeating the Red Birds, 8 to 2, in
IL innings, the second extra-inning
game of the series, with the Peaches
taking both.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Its Been Dismal Summer for Joseph

denoted the bull There eight pitchers
the fellow hasn't
served at Jersey City, has
Caauel also had been shipped to c. and
hasn't been able to throw IN
three to his credit.
he sent He been here
pitched has been hit harder than anybody
balls. His
small talk the fellow lodging
which pretty silly namuch
United States and far
VI is major league ball in Ontario.
been pretty dab and dismal summer for the big
heaped him talk Of
trading Browns possibly experienced batboy
Evening star., 1940-08-24
CoIesviIIe Nine at Home

The Montgomery County Baseball
League game tomorrow between Sill
yer Spring and Colesville, originally
scheduled for Silver Spring, has
been shifted to Colesville,
Evening star., 1940-08-24
It's "Who Wants the Tribe and Reds Do Best to Blow Leads
Win, Lose or Draw
For Box Office Draw, Why Not Krokouskos?
By FRANCIS E. STAf

Nationals probably beyond
mediocrity
dedcang like this
deserving hands who have Shaving his
that occasionally these farmhandS lure
strictly concidena
rained the other doubleheader
the Kuhel after ALL
will off this other rookie
Womack to gent pitching sgd
Sundays?
getting from the subject which entered around
pitcher people that Grf is missing the
pitching Krakky reguayarng him every
uy the fellow far into
sure fir stuff.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
He's Still Swift, and He's Willing

campaign Krakauskas down lot OF thoats
pitcher be big Lacquer He hasn't
But it's drawing card Uncle Clark Is
looking not Kakaukas starting in turn until he wins game
Josephus strongly favor of such "Why not?
spite what everybody else thinks The
stride pitch regularly and point for game every
oddity
- there fourth day and I'll win"
possibilities unlimited poviding OF course Kakky
winning He along for
the final day OF the
batting championship in 1886
thahe through be necessary Tor Grin
raise the that to hold down the overflow crowd
that Krakauska might win today
pitches That wouldn't hurt the Mats
still fast ball and day he
the rate he's used The
July 49, The time before July He
can't be O
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Official Score

Runs batted in-Pofahl. Appling. fresh,
Early, Bloodworth. Two-base hits-Myer.
Bloodworth. Home run-Early. Stolen
bases-Case (2). Kreevich Sacrifces-
Dietrich e.. Appling' Hayes Double plays
Hayes to Kuhel Left on bases-Chicago,
16: Washington, IL First base on balls
on Dietrich, 8: OF Chase, 4. Struck out
BY Dietrich. g: by Chase, 12. Hits-On
Dietrich. 10 in 12 innings (none out in
thirteenthl: on Brown, ! in O inning.
Passed balls-Tresh ca. Winning pitcher
Chase. Losing -pitcher-Dietrich. Um-
piresNMessrs. Kolls, Rue and MCGOWAN.
Time-3:06. Attendance-1O,00O.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Major Statistics
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1910.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, 3: Chicago, 2. (13 innings).
New York, B: Cleveland. 3.
Philadelphia. 6; St. Louis, 4.
Detroit at Boston. rain.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
CHEVY Chase Nine Wins

Bill Blamire hurled a three-hit
game as Chevy Chase sunk Gordon,
81, in a Western Division game in
the Playground Baseball League.
Evening star., 1940-08-24

NEW RIFFMAN-Larry
Womack, second baseman OBJ
tanned by Washington from
Ocala In the Florida State
League, accepts his new estate
quite solemnly, judging from
this picture snapped at the
ball park shortly after he re-
ported yesterday.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Janet Richards
Talk Tomorrow

Miss Janet Richards, who was
pioneer among women in the field
of current events talks, donates her
work for benefits since her formal
retirement two years ago. She will
give one Of these talks tomorrow
evening. She has given her services
for the talk tomorrow for the bene-
fit of the work of the NJ s. D. A. r.
Committee for Junior American Cit
liens of which Mrs. William H.
Wagner is chairman and sponsor
of the lecture.
The patronesses of the lecture
are: The State officers of Daughters
of the American Revolution, includ-
ing Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State
regent; Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser,
vice regent; also the members of
Mrs. Wagners committee. Miss e. M.
Barnes, Mrs. Charles H. Ward, Mrs.
Frank Sherman, Mrs. David j. Rum
bough, Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge,
Miss Frances Sherman and Mrs.
Jere B. Mackle.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Younger Set
Parties Over
Week End
Dance Is Given
Last Night at
Mexican Embassy
Continued From First Page. }

KnoWlton, Mrs. Thomas Dawson
and Miss Lolita Dawson, the First
Secretary of the Cuban Embassy,
Senor Dr.. Roberto de Mendoza, and
the Attache, Senor Don Jose Maria
de Lasa; the two Second Secretaries
of the Brazilian Embassy, Senor
Gauthier and Senor Fragoso, with
Sonora de Gauthier and Sonora de
Fragoso, and members of the Mex
ican Embassy staff and their wives.
Mrs. Ross Gives
Delightful Tea.
Mrs, Ross tea this afternoon will
be held at her home in the Dres-
den in honor of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford Ross, whose wedding took
place Friday in New York The
junior Mrs. Ross is the former Miss
Dorothy Hardy.
Assistants at the tea table this
afternoon will be Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs. Millard E. Tydings,
Mrs. Thurman Arnold, Mrs. J. c..
O'Mahoney, Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs
Henry F. Grady, Mrs. Ellen S.
Woodward, Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son, Mrs Samuel S. Dennis, Mrs.
George Ross, Mrs. Robert H. Nc
Neill, Mrs. Lucille Mcmillan, Mrs.
James Murry and Mrs. Julian
Mason.
At the punch table will be Mrs.
John Goodloe, Miss Margaret Nc
Millin, Miss Katherine Pearson,
Miss Dorothy Sinclair and Miss
Stellita Stapleton.
The apartment will be decorated
with pink and white flowers and
tall candles on the table and a
little bride. and bridegroom will be
placed in the center of the flowers
on the table. Wedding bells hang
ing from the chandelier will carry
out the bridal theme.
Mrs. Ross left Washington Thurs
day to attend the wedding and
returned to the city Friday night.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Miss Creekmore
Weds Mr.. Melton

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver M Creek
more announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Catherine
Jeannette Creekmore, to Mr.. Paul
B. Melton of Washington Sunday,
January 7, at their home in Airing
ton, Va.
The Rev. John w. Rustin of
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church,
Washington, off1ciated in the pres
ence of friends and the immediate
families.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a two tone
dress of blue crepe and corsage Of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
An informal reception for those
who witnessed the ceremony fol-
lowed Immediately and later Mr..
and Mrs. Melton left by motor for
short wedding trip.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
II .ss1
- Hels~ez
INNER.VIEW
u like 10 donce," Coe GIode,

ike to donee, Coe Glode,
primo donna mexxo- soprono Of
the San Coho opero Company,
exploined, "ond when ! oppeor
in Cormen ! donee it as we'll
os sing It. Most singers ore
opt TO be short breothed or
fussy about breokins the line Of
singing BY exertins themselves
TOO much. But cormen wos
lisht-heorted, light footed, Ian
sorous Spanish girl and when
! interpret her ! dance wher-
ever she would have danced
herself.
Miss Giode hos been coIIed
the ideol Cormen beeouss she
combines beouty Of foee ond
figure with q deep voice thot
brings ehil|s and thrills. She
hos specialized in this COY,
spirited role for the best port
Of q decade, and she gives il
q seductive impersonotion.
Coe Glode storted her eoreer
with Fortune GolIo's San CorIo
Opero Company when she wos
q slip Of q girl. She didn't know
ony operos, but Colo took her
olons with the company, occom-
panied by her mother, and
fought her srond opero on tour
insteod Of q voeoI studio. ioter
she sang with the Chieoso
Civic opero Company where
she become O stor. When the
company died with the foil Of
the empire Of SomueI lnsuI,
who wos its finoncioI booker,
Miss Glade returned to the Colo
forces which come TO the No
tionoI Theotre tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Foreign Artists to Appear
At Embassy Functions
Spanish Ambassador to Entertain
For Guests; Dinner to Honor
French Pianist

Diplomats at this during busy
days foreign artists will
in the bathrooms of their countries embassies
The Spanish Ambassador and Sonora Cardenas
They will entertain at dinner Friday for their guests
music Will follow Croban Atube Spanish will
the following
will be hosts dinner with
The French pianist, Robert Casadesus
arrive today spend few days with the
SantQuentn M Casadesus will
guerite Namaa for morning
cae tomorrow the Mayower Tomorrow
has asked guests dine at the Embassy meet his
undoubtedly
Evening star., 1940-01-14

to the MAYFLOWER COFFEE
SHOP for one Of their amazing
DOWN HOME OUNTRY
BREAKFASTS" for 81. 1t includes
a choice OF fruit, choice of cereal
with cream, a choice of broiled salt
or fresh mackerel or Virginia ham
steak with fried whole hominy or
waf1ies with sausage cakes and
maple syrup or fried leg of chicken
with fried apples. Included, too,
hot biscuits with apple butter, corn
bread or their famous spoon bread
(they will give you the recipe of
this spoon bread upon request), and
Of course, there's coffee, tea or milk.
A wonderful way to entertain your
guests, too. Phone DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Farewell Luncheon

Miss Florence Elizabeth Eareck-
son was honored at surprise fare
well luncheon at the Lotus Friday
by fellow associates of the American
Red Cross.
Mr.. John Stanley Gibson, master
OF ceremonies, presented her with
corsage of orchids and several
gifts from the different depart
ments.
Miss Eareckson, who has long
been associated with the Red Cross,
having seen duty in several of the
larger disasters, has resigned to ac-
cept position in Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Future Debutantes
By Catherine Hamblev

Miss Louisa Catherine Adams Clement
Mawr is the daughter of Mrs Donald
will give debut party for her daughter the
December a. her Miss
will give ball in her honor the
brilliant record at HoltonArms prize
awarded by the Ambassador France the
fourth h-year French.
Her naive expression English complexion give
lng chdke charm Her tastes like
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Return From South

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Hilder-
brand have returned from q weeks
visit with the latter's brother-in law
and sister, Chaplain and Mrs. Ar
thur B. Pearce, jr., at Fort Bragg,
N. G. While there Mr.. Hilderbrand
enjoyed deer and quail hunting on
the 12,0OO-acre reservation.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

it's only because NORBUD has .
unique buying arrangement with
well-known hosiery manufacturers,
and buys them by the carload
that they can afford to sell them
for less, under the NORBUD name
and let you have the savings. AL
perfect. Two, three and four
thread stockings :. sold at 10 con-
veniently located NORBUD shops.
Three midtown locations-1329 y
ST., 1913 CONN. AVE, Ills @ ST.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
About We1>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
MIR. John Barrymore Steals Most
OF MIR. John Slavin's Show;
Cook Books Are Actors Hobby
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.


Psradoxica John at the
National Collection
week. turned out be John Barrymore popular
actor took the curtain and his portrait recently
which
exhibit and the piece resistance the show
admlring the afternoon preview
II Mr. Barrymore had e have
painter for time he seriously said
exhibited talent
the royal actorfam gracd so
was too strong and him from the
met him and friendship which astng-so
that the portrait painter aime with
Evening star., 1940-01-14

-BenSOn- Weeks Photo.
and fashioned She extremely cultured
her and her every thing
hard because she likes things done
author
anything picturesque ancient
Scotch heather and taans She accomplished
The most eventful experience Of "Kas' life
crossing declared
the ship hastily camouhagng during the passage
pulled hanky
instead whered "Minue" intensely
Evening star., 1940-01-14

meaning TWO S8.75
dresses for $8.75 .
to clear its racks to
make room for new
spring dresses. Many
styles. Wanted coll
ors. And sizes rang
ing from 1872 to A.
So, hurry! The sale
lasts univ ma u,eek
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Miss Mary Stoker
To Wed February |

Mrs. Marion Stoker announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Stoker, to Vincent
r. Naughton, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Naughton
The marriage will take place Feb
ruary !.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
<%><>@>>

0 IF A-HINTING SHE MUST
GO" let her hints"
be pointed ones :. . pointing to the
$1.00 dinner-dancing-from 5 to Q
Evening star., 1940-01-14

DRESS S OP
"b r i 6 hi t a n d
early" tomorrow
morning and
snatch up the
tree t dresses,
formals, suits and
coats-ofered at
great reductions.
The entire stocks
reduced! So, add
new 1est to your
Open evenings.
Phone AID. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

Of NO r B U D
HOSIERY will
keep them with
us forever. Helene
believes. AT t r
all, 1t isn't every
place that you
can buy regular
$1.00 and $1.35
stockings for the
~~sAa 80 RAn A~I
Evening star., 1940-01-14

] e / S u r ely
breakfast on
s u n d q y
m o r n in g?
T h e's q
tr e q in
store for you
this morn.
ing-if you
dash dour
Evening star., 1940-01-14

T h u RS d a y,
January 18th.
Plan to attend
the Sc on d
annual Pom
p a no a n d
P a r tri d 6 e
Hunt Dinner
. . If you
really e n J oy
unusual a n d
Evening star., 1940-01-14

ulEntly
In the Din
ing Room
o + t h e
H o T z L
H A M I L.
TON. It's
. charming
Rnaf o~I
Evening star., 1940-01-14

NS~uS Nv A. SAIAE which
begins tomor-
row. Beautiful occasional pieces
of solid mahogany to dress up your
home-or to give as gifts at
great savings: Solid mahogany
refreshment tables. $1295; solid
mahogany lamp table, $685.; a two
shelf TERED table. $11.95: occasional
chairs, made with the wonderful
African" cushion, $l4.95. COM
plete suites, too! There's q won-
derful value in the modern or 18th
Century Chippendale living room
suite for $50. Furniture Dept, 4th
floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-14


P A L A I S
ROYAL-and
cashes in on
the marvellous
values in the
Semi
FURNITURE
Q Az "rs I.I
Evening star., 1940-01-14

w OG . ! n
h on or Of the
coming World
Pr e m iere" Of
ABE Lincoln In
Illinois. This
one-hower COR
sage-is actual
ly made up Of
nine roses .
using the pota1S
Evening star., 1940-01-14

your steps up to
date at Ethel Fis.
tere's A r T H U r
M q r r A Y
STUDIO. It's .
] oily inexpensive
way to enjoy an
evenin ng or two
each week. 1928
CONN. AVE. Phone
DIS. 2460.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

exquisite foods. The evening starts
at p.m.-$2.50 per person. There1l
be "Old Square Dances" directed
by Gene Gowing: Ethel Fistere
presenting the Arthur Murray
Dance Hour. Phone NAT. 1910.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
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H TEN-TO-ONE"-you buy
TWO! Because the
STOUT-SLENDER SHOP Is hav-
ing its Semi-Annual "TWO-FOR.