davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Sports Shop-Third Floor

6O-Sl095 to S995 Sport Dreeprined classics
blue fly hrwaers blue
checks yellow blue pleated
fared emblem
woods, - to 20 S548
25-Sl695 and S995 Sport Dressesprinted shirt
with long sleeves all
pleaed pockets, red blue. II 20 S848
90-S595 and S195 Skrs-alpaca
pads pastel shelandtypes
and knife peaed blue beige navy
brown black, IL to 20 81 SO
18-s5s5 s1o95 Jacketslong Botany hanne
veeen brown blue black
land-types included, II to Is S. SO
16s5s5 dye silk tailored shirts and tailored
sheers white chamois pink beige red navy
black Also long sleeves
assorted coors 80 to 38
5o-s795 Sweaeclassic cardigans puoers
woos shetland full fashioned
red. blue, gold. pink blue 80 to 40
5o-sS95 cardgans povers white
brown broken
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Grey Shops-Second Floor

200-S395 Gowns-Sk and satin
necklines lace appques embroidered tailored
Tearose, white pink, blue Sizes 3244
30o-s3 SlipsRayon
Camoe tops with tops appliqued
henrufhed in lace. Pink dove,
3240
200-s3s5 SpsSk sain rayon
trimmed tailored white pink,
3244
100-S95 PantiesRayon sans tailored lace
trimmed. Tearose white, Sizes
40-S5s5 Gown EnemblesPrinted crepes
gowns with matching coats White lace
cents Sizes 32-4O s;
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Budget Sports Shop-Street Floor

10$595 SWeaters-Angoa wool cardgan with sleeves
necklines. White, pink, Sizes 917 81 SO
160-S295 Sweate-Woo rabbits hair and WOOL Qanbs-
woo chenes. sipons club collars
hunke cardigans Novelty buttons White
red, .48
150-S295
collars edg
handdetaing White beige blue maize
red. Sizes 1898 81 .4S
4-S95 JackesMenswar shetlandtype wooens in
pad Cardgans and lapel buttonng
high Brown navy blue rose beige. 1920 .9S
1oo-s3s5 skWoo hannels shetandype wooens wool and
Checks paid gored peaed box peaed swing
blue Sizes 2430 $19S
Evening Skts-ayon fourgoe swing styles
Black broken sizes 24-3o ----------.-. ST. ss
Evening star., 1941-03-30

| $50 Pors-S695 and S875 Shoes---S345
Pumps epins oxford in kid calf patent, cotton wool
gabardine few walking shoes high and low heels Few fine
quality evening slippers discontinued
range but sizes and styles to choose from.
100 Pr-s6s5 and ss75 Suede Sho-an types light weight
200 Prs-S495 Shoesmany types but mostly in tan calf
blue calf with wool cotton gabardne, black
with wool-and-c cotton gabardine. Also small group Of
play and few white and brown spectators Slightly
soied) Sc4S
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Aernoon rayon black cooul
and monotone prints semaored dessy styles piece
and jacketed, 402 TO 5212
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Sle95 and Sle.e5 Dresses So. .4s

chifons niece iacked hi.ct nrv hlne onns
ss to - Isa to ssis ''' ''D '"0 lingerie "
Grey
sTpe' @ & e One n p go sna aq a pae I s sd @ sna % e 5
skirts lingerie and novelty Also 4 wool
sS PRINTS sa h9 @ ] % r'pHa pn SRf as pss ss s aay
Desses-one- afternoon ayon
nsrquse 5op bd tm @ aa 4a to @ ray0n CREPE
e4-Loreer Womens se95 Dresses ss4s l'-s
and jacks 4ojs to 5sa ''''' ''' Oh" '''
Dreses-Dessy rayon cepes
sheers novelty tuckmg jewel SoFs
81 crepes d
bolero jackets with coloful n
Maternity Dresses-Second Floor
l-sos' to ss5 Dessewo4e ] piece and jaSked ay1 epes
p noTey ea ea an dsems e 'aa tuck oRa'NS tm
Housecoots-Fifth Floor
blue sas Tipped '''-s
s.sPss @ aa s 53 .h ss @ s o Ss 1 % s s'ss @ 'ha 1ss
ssse s 1s s sss ~s asSs % @ sn @ @ s @
ls-ssss Hostess Gowns Nsslssss
,-Ron e rsSoa
One rsd1 white. sss Royo
asss Hesso.,s-oo'sn
cloth in prints red and blue grounds u to 90 sS4
Junior Deb shop-Fourth Floor
crepe dotted boero dresses redngo pases with
pssmne ] teri ] DediGs details details G Checked @ wool suit suit dresses red
de so Also included are T1nter er ey evening % 9raps saes
s' ssees B so ae ss s Hn
s psss raven H spe1 ] dueN dotted @ 1sos & ss & voone & ayon
1 topped with white 09 M Jersey e0dioes Some one two
Evening oa ssas
Sq @ m Pned FSyen @ sGspe ] Eng Wns Gn ns pe sonns
tipped and aoketsd Eayon crspes One or two " kind in
4-Junors a ~
Junior Budget Shop-Fourth Floor roo
ss$ ssa ssf< 8
sess DAYTIME Evening prints s'a
: ss 5s and psssa Nav, 0s:. beige voni
~ anu evening ~ ~ T
Teen Age shop-Fourth Floor 100 pr
ss s; s % sss 1s sss a,an: s to Is ST.:
ss x ies e ss ssss @ M ' spun syIs I .n nnn @
'slss and SIS coatIesl blue wool tweed size TO- navy
a 16s size M sho5s % hs hair M size M IL n Toe
IS:
sss5 sss5 eos, ma
Evening D.sses-Rayon nets rayon anas AS
assorted colors types 10 to 1ss s2ss and ssss -.
Budget Dress shop-Fourth Floor lis
1''-siss Women. .ls Dresse-MSes'
'ps ss'' ans s % 1on 1o5' ess
% s laso % Few Sae ns gsysn sleps ssass p M sl s %
sizes sizes Evening: Misses yon nets rayon net and lame se-'
s spuo detailed faTon eo pnt Un @ pn pep Bud
um effects Sizes omen! lack
crepes, prints and plain combinations,
Sizes 1612-241 3644
broken sizes o"eo onepc % bdsS @ IN hah '0P Raep T @ IN Mill
1920;
3-Msss s5S5
zl4 and few In Womens broken
Cotton Shop-Ffth Floor 80 -
ide-draped 1-Sl
aS-S0S5 Desses-Tanored
sOnaress wee ne1bed ooned sored skirts Black green Glow
s53 pr
Shoes-Fourth Floor
$50 Poirs-S695 and S875 Shoes-------S345
| gabardine few walking low Few
| but and styles
Ps-S695 and $S.75
n tan calf 500
4
with woo-andcotton
pay Snoeo aha &c" "h'~ Aaa Oio"h specf' "ignuy amr
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Misses Coots-Third Floor
Winter styles
collar size is ------------ $3.50
sses s7s5 to sss75 Fued Dress Coatsred or vine with
grey Sheared with Jap dyed
Persian Lamb; IA, -S398S
misses Coat-Forstmann WOOL
17-Misses Coareefers models
other fine woos black blue green, IA
Craggh Reefer-broWn, S14Ss
Coats-black
1898
9Nsses' s1695 Dress Coathed bttoned, woodland
rayon; wine,
Spring styles:
-isses S4975 COats-back navy
fitted 10 to S2488
4-Nisses' S3975 Dress Coaone of Fomann and other
fabrics. black blue IA S198S
4sses S35 Coatsdress caSua Forstmann and other
voolens, fitted blue IA $3.50
Evening star., 1941-03-30

misses SIS Coats-natural wool-and-camels
IA and
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Corset Shop-Second Floor

16s-s2s5 S3s5 and ss Gdles FoundatonsFor small and
dun figures; Yankee Girl by Dorothy Bckum, Lelong
Nuback Jelefs Special Label, n rayon brocades
satns, cotton bastes cotton nets Only
style type. Foundation sizes 1926 girdle
Is to
259-S650 and $3.50 Foundations GdlesFpr small medium
full figures batiste.
foundations
dies Treo Franco, Leong Dorothy Bckums Spirit
Jelefs Special Label Talon hook closing Only
three of style type. Girdie foundation
sizes "a
35sS750 $3.50 S10 GrdIes figures
Smarne Franco Dorothy Bickums Spirit of Youth Leong
Side hook or talon fastened firmly boned, Only of a
style Many samples Girdles 25 TO 34 Foundations
81
1880 s250 $3.50 Gdles Foundaons-For small medium and
full figures. Madame
satns Boned boneless Foundation sizes 34-46;
grde sizes 26-3 $685. s795
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Suit Shop-Third Floor

21-s4975 2Pc. Su-n o
kind types with al-around peats fared
skirts black beige and gray; to l5 10 to S4S8
I-s145 Sut-twopiece Marte collar
threebuton jacket, skirt;
2-s65 3Pc Furred top coat
buttonng Jacket goed kick pea front skirt;
sheared beaver II; with
18
2eS995 2Pc Suts-woos with fitted coats button
waistlne gored skirts; navy black sI9ss
42-Slo95 Refer Suits s ~ 1913
Sheand-type
with matching skirts blue beige navy e-l5
1920
Women's Coots-Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
American League

The Daily Alaska Empire has tho largest paid circulation of any AL s~xn newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

workout. Ramsey went in for Koski in the fifth. held the bat ting Moosemen down to no hits and no runs, but the harm was done, the game was lost and the Elks were just a little lower in the second place slot.
 Holding forth in their usual man. ner, the Elks played solid ball for the first two innings, scoring first blood when Kumasaka, first man to lift the hickory in the contest took single from Smith on the first swing, stole two bases and then shot in for the score when Ellenberg took the count at first.
 Hits and Errors
 But then the Elkmen died a slow and terrible death as hurler Koski stubbornly gave hits and would not pull himself from the box and error after error piled up on the far side of the score sheet.
 Koski gave three hits in the sec- ond and then came the fatal third and fourth frames as the Paps made eight runs in the two cantos. and none going to the weakened Elkmen. Koski kept growing them and the Moose kept slugging them. A good time was had by all
 Converse made his base while Koski and Ellenberg were pulling 2 fast one on Shaw at second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09

Sturrock took his second hit as he forced Converse in with a double, and then stood fast on second. Snow took single, Sturrock made the tour and Jack Schmitz came up to bat. He, too, took his turn with single and in whipped Snow with the third consecutive run. Ta- guchi pulled pebble to allow Schmitz to make home with the fourth and last run for the third frame.
 Rapid Repetition Came the fourth canto with the sad sequel to the third as tn e Moose pulled the same tricks on Lhe boys in the blue and white, with KoSki worse and Schmitz talk ing his second home run in two consecutive games. Four runners took their exercise while the Elk men fretted and fumed. But Shaw. Converse, Sturrock and Schmitz just kept adding and didn't even feel badly about it.
 The remainder of the contest, with Ramsey in the box for the Elks was more careful with the ball and the battle ended as Shaw made One-man double play, catching Kuhuskis high fly and making the third out when he stepped on second to catch Me- Daniel trying to return safely.
 The box score:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
5EATTLE IS CREEPING up
 T0WARDlT
Hal Turpin 0ueIIs Portland Uprising-St Stars Defeat
 Angels, First Game
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

veteran Hal Iurpln quelled a Portland uprising last night to give Seattle victory. in the first meeting of these teams this sea- son. Seattle gained an edge on the leading Sacramento Solons who were beaten by the San Diego Pa dres.
 Lou Tost held the Los Angeles Angels to three hits last night as the Hollywood Stars won the home town series opener to return to the first division. Tost actually pitched q shutout as the Angels lone run was unearned.
 Oakland took advantage of all the breaks. aided by effective. bat ting, to score victory over San Francisco last night. Oakland scored twice in the first inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
Stolen bafhs
 Much Cleaner

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 9 A boy burglar broke into home here and stole a bath!
 Awakened when the boy ran out the back door of his home, w. M Broadgen looked around.
 In the bathroom was a wet tub, boys slack suit, a sport shirt two sweat shirts and some highly colored sox, all abandoned by the intruder, who apparently carried another change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
NO GAME TODAY,
 SAYS J. 1. GRAY

A postponed, rained out game from back in the schedule and set to be played off tonight between the Elks and the Moose has been cancelled, according to League President J. L. Gray and will be played at later date.
 Next game on the league sched- lie is slated Friday between Doug as and the Elks on the Firemen's s field at 6:30 o'clock.
 6ubscrDe to the Daily Alaska ,mpire-the paper with the larges aid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
k05kI'5 ARM !. CAUSES L055
 FOR ELkkEN
Moose 9 Hit Purple and White HurIer for 8 10
 Win Last Night
SCORE LAST NIGHT Moose &; Elks l

The Moose knocked Koski out of the box with 10 hits in four frames last night in the Firemen's Bal Park as they blasted away with Jack Schmitz soaring out a homer and Hub Sturrock taking double as he chalked up ,750 for the nights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
ITALY, GERMANY FIX NEW BORDER
 TN YUG0SLAvIA
Axis Nations Partition Con quered Country in
 Two Halves

ROME, July 9.-A signature of &C., cords fixing new German Italian frontier in the territory conquered from Yugoslavia was announced to- day in an Italian communique.
 The new frontier follows the old former Yugoslay-Italian border from a point north of Plume and then turns East on the Croatian bor- der to give Germany the former Slovenian area in the northwestern corner of Yugoslavia and leaves s Italy the Dalmatian coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
GAMES TUESDAY

Seattle 4, Portland 2. San Diego g; Sacramento 2. II San! Francisco 3; Oakland 4. Los Angeles 1; Hollywood 3. ieea Gastineau Channel League
 Elks 1; Moose 8. sAbc' National League aHNo games played on account oi An-Star game. -afq American League No games played on account oi Al-Star game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
 OCCUPIES
 BIG BASE
Third Contingent of Troops / Now on Way 10 The
 Azores Aboard Liner

LISBON, July 9.-The liner Cur valho Araujo has sailed for the Azores with the third contingent of Portuguese troops sent there dur ing the past three monhs.
 It is said the President. Gen. Car mona, plans to visit the Azores very soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-09
Summary

Stolen bases: Sturrock, Snow Schmitz, Kumasaka 2, McDaniei two-base hit: Sturrock; home run: J. Schmitz; double play: Shaw; passed ball: Grummett; struck out. y Smith 6, by Ramsey l, by Kos Ri 1; umpires: Lowe at the plate Sturrock; scorer: Hill; time ol game: 1 hour, 25 minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

urdsy night
TIE cluh has nast finished psy-
ing fcr = hsu built fWo wars
sc TIE program. starting - :
e'elork. al hs followed ~ dane
ing No admission Siil - charged.
nuf there Ntu - = small Zee Tor
rrfreshmsnts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
South Summit Club
To Burn Mortgage

south summit Improvement cub
invites its friends - a. snniver-
say celebration and mortgage
burning ceremony 10 ~ held sat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

John = ouinr. nsflonsi l~ctnreF
~ - Socialist tanzsf party. wi
srssk - . = N Frthsv ct Emef-
sar hAil tteas& nrrsa~aY. rclnt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

irg cut ho~ workers car peace
fnliv ard cnnstltutinrnily usher n
= rsw social system. No sHnls-lnn
VIII - charged = fn- lecture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
kaches Trail Day To Be Observed

ENTNCLAw Mss Betty Laur-
81 hss ben chosen q rsIgn -
queen % ths Naehes Trsl Day
eelenrstion here or Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16
Couple Disappointed
Bow Was Not Twins

Ea>r THOMPSON. Cess Ar
I'D NJ Harry Fihsid 50 ~
dsy thsy were Disappointed -
cause heir nss ftxs pound. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

August Is
In hsr eourt a honor all -
he Misses Clsrsns Pllhnrslsv.
Esther Capponi. Nsris Grove sad
Frances Mosrrsh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

eanrs - vs. not twins
IN y YEARS NJ F1Held. - hss
- \ children. Including - s~ts
- twas shs snd ~ stsyssr-cia
ha.hAns $50 aaanth HpA
SesksF wanted = seventh 1T
ny L 8 nn,h. ~ az,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-16

Many authorities rate th< Doug
las ~ - the most important word
grows IN tn United state.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
And to think used to sell popen!" .is Chs Bob

Crosby he could shade a certain score
over Pittsburgh's most difficult golf
course. Arriving at Pittsburgh late
at night, he rose early. The mayor
gave him a police escort to the course
and Bob and two friends whammed
through town. sirens screaming. One
of them relates: AT the clubhouse
| said, 'Okay, Bob. Let's get out
My mouth dropped open. He was
fast asleep!'
Bob. after winning his bet from
Crosby by one stroke. slept his way
back into town, and that afternoon
and evening did five regular shows
and two benefits.
Enthusiasm, hard work and per-
sonalty have brought Bob money.
The comedians gross income during
1910. from radio. movies and per-
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Continued from pogs thirteen

Not all Bob's movie action is as
pleasant as kissing Zorina. In Moth
ing but the Truth" he was dunked
in tank of live bait; then the tank,
with him in it, was tossed into sound
stage ocean, just as wet as the real.
After eight rehearsals and takes. Bob,
gasping frantically, shaking minnows
out of ears and hair. heard the
director say: That's it. You can go
home"
GO home, nothing" contradicted
Bob in mock bitterness. 'I'm going
to see my lawyer"
Golf provides the recreation that
enables him to keep his strenuous
work schedule. plus an incredible
number of benefit performances His
other safety valve is a catlike ability
to relax at any moment. He bet Bing
Evening star., 1941-12-07

to tell when he's too tired. or worried.
Cheerfulness is religion with him."
Mrs. Hope has partly solved the
latter riddle by noticing one of his re-
laxing tricks. "If he's really half
dead" she says, hell come in with
a brown paper bag. He gets in bed.
with all the days newspapers around
him, as if he were going to read. Then
he takes two ice-cream cones out of the
bag and starts in. About halfway
through the second cone, he grins:
Dolores, throw this away He's
asleep"
1 complimented Mrs. Hope on
Bob's being too smart to have yen
to do Shakespeare.
Why" she exclaimed indignant
ly, he'd make wonderful Hamletw
The End
Evening star., 1941-12-07
ACos Every 80 Seconds

Jokes and gags, though, remain his
speciality. In the funny line he's the
champion heavy consumer. For his
half-hour radio show each week he
must have l2O gags. He uses 20 in
his three-and- "a -half-minute mono
logue. Besides men whom his spon-
sors and the studio hire, he keeps five
writers constantly employed. He's
whizz at gags himself. and is one of
two comedians allowed to ad lib be-
fore the movie camera.
One of the most effective forms of
on-your feet humor, Bob holds. is to
express what an audience thinks but
is too polite to say. Bob was invited
to be the master of ceremonies at a
dinner celebrating Jack Benny's tenth
anniversary on the air. From the
speakers table he looked around at
the sea of white shirts: bigshots,
climbers, press and press agents. ut
gives me great honor and gratifica-
tion," he opened, ito be invited to
share in this publicity stunt" The
audience really died" - as they say
in radio - and no one laughed louder
than Benny.
Kidding yourself is sure-fre, too.
Bob uses that weapon inoessantly.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

sonal appearances totaled $454, 1867
Even after business deductions, Bob
paid, for 1910, federal and state in
come taxes totaling $l42, ,047.66. His
l94l gross income will probably rise
to $575,OOO, but considering the de-
fense rates Congress has approved.
he may remind himself of his fav-
orite joke about Crosby: "Bing
doesn't pay a regular income tax.
He just calls up Secretary Morgen-
thau each year and asks, How much
do you boys need?'"
But Bob pays taxes cheerfully.
The servants may have to let us
60 next year." he quips. They'll be
hard hit, and we can scarcely expect
them to feed the four of us"
Bob's $4,000 annual investment in
insurance is partly due to Linda. aged
Evening star., 1941-12-07

blonde - half Irish, half Italian. 1t
was a Manhattan courtship Miss
De Fina sang in small night club.
Bob, being in the chips, would call
for her in one of those cars with glass
behind the drivers seat. He'd have
the driver park in front of the quiet
midtown hotel where Dolores and
her mother lived. Then he'd talk.
Mrs. De Fina was shocked at her
daughter coming in at three or four
in the morning.
lust look out the window and
down sixteen fioors." her daughter
reassured her. you're our chaper-
one
The young people met on Decem-
Der 81; they were married February
l9. Bob kidded through the pro-
posal," Mrs. Hope recalls "just like
Evening star., 1941-12-07

tWO-DlOnd-ha1feO ana
blue-eyed-and Tony,
aged one, brown-eyed
and always laughing.
Home life at the Hopes
centers around these
two. Mrs. Hope explains
that Bob didn't name
the boy Bob, Jr. because
he didn't want to type"
him.
"What are Bob's
faults as a husband?" l
asked.
The Double Take
wo," she answered
promptly. First, you're
likely to ask him a ques-
ton and get only a blank
stare. Then, twenty
minutes later after
he's worked out the gag
sequence that was build
ing in his head - he'll
answer your half-forgot-
ten question, without a
word of warning. 1t
makes you jump.
Second, l find it hard
Evening star., 1941-12-07

he kids through work;
but | could see he was
serious underneath"
Following the last
"Ziegfeld Follies" and
the musical Red, Hot
and Blue" Rudy Vallee
asked Bob to appear as a
guest star on the air. In
that field he was a quick
wow.
Throughout all he did
- building gags, catch
ing other fellows shows
to observe technique,
studying timing, work.
ing, rehearsing - Bob's
enthusiastic optimism
never tagged. Every
thing is ducky; every
thing is getting better;
nothing bad can, happen
- that's Bob.
He clicked quickly,
too, when he went into
the movies, but his
screen career really
moved into high when,
beginning with "The Cat
and the Canary" they
Evening star., 1941-12-07

gave him human, three-dimensional
characterizations, in which being
funny was only part of the role.
People like Bob, as comedian and
as person.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

MRS. SKIES MAS A LOYAL HAND"
SAYS NEW YORK PAuNfsT
"This hand indicates an en-
thus iastic. spontaneous and
very honest nature" says Sonia
Darlington, vell-known palmist.
Mrs. Skies, Atlanta, Ga. writes, Regular
and generous use of Jergens Lotion has
made my hands noticeably soft"
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Romance is oseIess as the "EternoI Feminine I"
Of soft, smooth hands

KEEP THIS AGELESS CHARM!
n Have almost professional
hand care right at home, by using
Jergens Lotion regularly. Jergens
treats your skin with z ingredi-
ents. so especial" for helping
soften and smooth harsh skin
that many doctors use them.
Your hand skin may lose its
yOuth-like pliancy from constant
work with water. (This tends to
dry out natures softening mois-
ture.) But every use of Jergens
supplements NATURES moisture.
Easy to use! Jergens Lotion isn't
sticky. Get this favorite Jergens
Lotion today.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
CrittentOn Home
Circle to Hold
Garden Tour

The Wesley Heights Circle of the
Florence Crittenton Home will hold
its annual garden tour Friday
April 25, from 80 to 7 o'clock.
Among those whose gardens will
be open are: DR.. and Mrs. Guy w
Leadbetter, Mr.. A. Eugene De
Reeves, DR.. and Mrs. John Bentley
DR.. and Mrs. Paul S. Putzki. Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper c. Lightbown
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heaton, DR.
William Earl Clark, Mrs. Charles S
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shorb
former Senator and Mrs. Harry B
Hawes, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H
Seay, DR.. and Mrs. Bernard B
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
F. Hurley and Mrs. Benedicta
Regenstein.
These are some of the outstand-
ing gardens in the Wesley Heights
Spring Valley section. Several are
famous rock gardens, one a very
fine example of naturalized
planting, another famous for a large
variety and exquisite coloring OF
tulips, while still another for the
commanding view of the Virginia
hills.
Tickets may be obtained at the
garden of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Miller
at 1888 Cathedral avenue.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Miss Lillian Marie Day Wed
To Mr., Ross Campbell Hall.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Martin
Worthy of Monroe, La, announce
the wedding, March Is, Of Mrs. Wor-
thys daughter, Miss Lillian Marie
Day, to Mr.. Ross Campbell Hall Of
Washington.
The wedding took place in WASH
ingtor at the home of the bride
groom's uncle, Mr.. Alanson v. How
ell, and was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Edward H. Pruden in the pres
ence of members of the family and a
few close friends. A reception fol-
lowed the wedding.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Golman Day.
The maid of honor was Miss Mary
Frances Bach and the best man was
Vincent Marshall, fraternity
brother OF the bridegroom.
Mrs Hall formerly attended
George Washington University
where she was pledged to the Pi
Beta Phi Sorority. She has made
her home in Washington for several