davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

Joe and nobody knew what they could or would do.
 We'll, the Tigers held together
 and wen the American League
 championship.
 Now, although year older, Geh- ringer is in much better shape and says he'll be as good as last year Bartell apparently is no slower and Eric McNair is around to spell him. Higgins had a fine year at third. Rudy was success at first and Greenberg became one of the loops best flychasers while continu- ing his hard hitting.
 But Greenberg is eligible for the draft and may be called dur ing the season. If he goes the Ti- gers will fall.
 Everyone admits that Rowe, al- though he worked hard, was pret- ty lucky to win 16 games last year. Bridges hardly will do better than his dozen. Hal Newhouser and John Corsica, who won and ', re- spectively, should turn in even bet ter records. Until shown otherwise. Big Bobo Newsome must be count ed on for another 20. And there are several good looking rockies, with Hal White, who won 16 at Buffalo, probably the best.
 The situation definitely is an improvement over last spring but -Gehringer and Bartell can't go on forever, the draft may get Green berg, Rowe should slough off, the hot summer probably will worry Bridges and the chances are small against any of the rockies becom- ing overnight sensations.
 The Tigers surprised me last year and they'll surprise me just as much this year if they finish better than third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
PETERSBURG MAN TRIES
 TO END LIFE
Despondent Pioneer Leaps from Ferry Float in Fu-
 file Drowning Effort

Despondent over the fact that he was going blind, so blind that it was impossible to correct or save his eyes, John Wahl, about 68, of Pet ersburg, leaped from the ferry float at the foot of Seward Street shortly after 6 o'clock last night in an all legged attempt to end his life.
 Wahl was in the water less than a minute, accor ding to Wayne Thompson. who witnessed the pio- neer jump. Thompson and Herb Redman, residents of the Marine Apartments, rushed down to the float and pulled the already-uncon- scious Wahl from the water.
 Juneau Bremen raced to the scene on an alarm being sounded and in Is minutes had Wahl revived and in an ambulance bound for St. Ann's Hospital. When recovering with the aid of oxygen and artificial respira- tion, Wahl said: ",vhy didn't you people leave me alone?"
 This morning the old man is in St. Ann's Hospital, doing very much better"
 Wahl was sent to the Pioneers Home at Sitka from Petersburg two weeks ago, but returned to Juneau recently. Here he went to Dr. Rob- ert Simpson for an optical exam ination in an attempt to get glasses to correct his failing eyes. Close ex- aminat:Sn c-ITed that mere glasses would not aid or correct the fact that Wahl was going blind.
 His was constitutional defect, possibly age, that was causing the weakened optical nerves, said Dr. Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Servic,

LAKELAND, Fla. - The outlook was dark at the Detroit camp here last spring. It's much brighter now. But still the chances are that the Tigers won't repeat their 1940 sur prise feat of copping the pennant.
 Think back to last March: There were two big uncertain experiments clumsy Rudy York was being tried at first base and Hank Green berg was making his debut as a flychaser. Dick Bartell whom the Cubs were willing to let go be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
THUMBNAIL PREvIEW

Hi1oII ------PI OodUIy oIU UT HUH 
 Brooklyn is the largest of New YOrk's boroughs in population, with 2,698,285 persons.
 Try classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
than 24 hours on the streets.

That new novel of the Civil War, Hang My Wreath reads like a comic strip. It doesn't go in for much character development, but not even Jack Armstrong, the All American Boy, could get out of some of the situations you find in this short, fast novel It was written by Ward Weaver The New York Times says it has a sneaking suspicion that MT. Ward Weaver bears striking resem- blance to an author known as F. van Wyck Mason. A thumbnail description of MT. Weaver" on the books jacket says he is n bachelor who lives in cabin in the Sierra Nevadas. But when a reporter telephoned to inquire whether MT. Weaver and MT. Ma son were one and the same, the publisher replied with elaborate subtlety, Our lips are sealed" <.
 What has become of Lucy Cot ton, former showgirl who married millions and who, for a while, shaved her head so that she could wear wigs to match her gowns?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

cause he was slowing up, was at shortstop.
 The veteran Charley Gehringer was tentatively set at second He had an alnng pack and there was some doubt if he would play at all. Higgins hadn't looked so good the year before at third. Rowe wasn't figured on for much pitch ing and Tommy Bridges was frail and getting older. Buck Newsom had won 20 games for two straight years and many doubted his abil- ity to do it again. There were a bunch of young pitchers named
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03
Fans
 rnCheers
 Into Booes
Roar Out DisdpprovdI of Decision-Woman Slaves
 Head 10 Wear Wigs
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, April 3.-Stepan Fetchit.s valet is prize fighter. He was loudly cheered when introduced at the recent Golden Gloves match es, but the judges were roundly booed when they gave him the de- cision. The crowd thought the other fighter won. It was so angry it was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

wish Judith Anderson had been cast in the leading role of "The Corn Is Green" instead of Ethel Barrymore. Miss Barrymore has won great praise and has received continuous plaudits since the play opened, but I can't forget Miss An derson in Family Portrait" nor cease regretting that I will never, probably, have a chance to see her in the Barrymore role. Her por- trayal of Mary in Family Por- trait" was one of the two or three most memorable nights I have ever spent in the theater
 Announcement that the Theater Guild has received two new plays from that long absent son of Man. hattan, Eugene O'Neill, recalls that he was born exactly where the cen ter of Broadway now is. But neither of the O'Neill dramas will be pro- duced this season. They are so out spoken that the Guild fears censor trouble.
 The recent snow storms may not be the heaviest in the history of this metropolis. but they caused more traffic snarls and, coupled with the bus strike, annoyed pe- destrians more than any I remem- Der In nearly decade of living in New York I remember only one or two instances of snow remain ing in considerable quantity more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-03

5ubscIfoe 10 tho Daily Alaska Emplre--the paper with the larges oald circulation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

were made to have Formal Party,
Thursday, June 10, at the Columbia
Chalet. 1941 graduates from COL
leges, high schools and the Univer-
sity of Minnesota will be honored
guests. The next regular meeting
will be held, Wednesday, May IA.
Paul Cephas SEE to me, "Id never
make a columnist." See me to him,
1 could never beat out those swing
rhythms like he does.
Mesdames Murray, Roberts and
Hector Vassar were the first, sec
ond and third prize winners at the
Boots and Saddles Bridge Party,
Monday, April %, at the Pioneer
hall.
And in memory of my mother,
who departed this life six years
ago:
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loneliness never dies,
She lives in land of glory
Mid the blue and gold of the skies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Escue enter
tanned in honor of their daughter
Evelyn's sixteenth birthday at
their home at 1921 Fourth Ave. So.
The evening was spent in dancing.
Guests included: Misses Marion
Smith, Gwendolyn Hughes, Lor-
raine Curry, Eloise Vassar, Nor
man Wright, Betty Lou Young,
Mary Lee, Elizabeth Hughes, Fran
ces Jones, Betty Ann Carmichael,
Mae Blackwell, Harriet Thompson,
Alice Bowman, Charlene Noble,
Alice McElroy, Caroline Combs,
Dorothy Boyd, Jane Moss, Emma
Roberts, Marion Terry, Yvonne
Weber and Messrs. Donald John
son, John Murphy, Fletcher Clari-
dy, Felix Claridy, Donald Marshall,
Stanley Gardner, Atherton Hughes,
Stanley Tabor, Kenneth Wallace,
Maceo Littlejohn, Eugene Wright,
Boyd Crawford, Ernest Johnson,
Lloyd Gamble, Moses Wallace,
Norman Davis, Bulbs Powell, Fred
Ingram, Gordon Kirk, Douglass
Dillon and Bob Smith.
Mrs. r. J. Willis and Mrs. James
Riley were joint hostesses at sur
prise party, given at the Willis
home in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Lucy Jones on Wednesday
evening, April 80. The guest of
honor was presented with gifts
from friends and guests. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mines.
C. Arnold, j. F. Simms, John Will
liams, M. E. Bell, H. White and
Mines. S. Waugh, F. Fogg and Mr..
R. Willis.
A surprise birthday dinner par
ty in honor of Mrs. Sallie We'd
dington was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Jones at 214 w. 31st St.
Sunday. Guests included: Messrs.
and Mines. William Wellington of
st. Paul, Sam Stuard and Martin
Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Carmichael
have moved into their new home
recently purchased at 3744 Fifth
Ave. So.
Mrs. w. II. Richardson, of 1919
Chicago Ave-, was hostess Tuesday
afternoon to the Booker T. Wash
ington Study Club. Guests were
Mrs. N. Young and Mrs. William
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
:G71ale 3. f. P5!,S0t07n1g
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
32:1zE2;{i37l 81

The LaFieuss Beauty Foundation established BY
tie GOdsfrOy Manufacturing Company to study methods
81 preserving Somens natural beauty. and to make
tA0 results Of this research svasbIs to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

Helm, Sr. Mrs. c. w. Washington
held the lucky number and won the
chenille spread given away at the
May festival of May 8.
PROJECTING AROUND THE
PROJECT
Phooey! One cannot ignore such
freakish weather for it causes rises
and falls in our spirits causing lit
tie family riffs, but the project is
good place to learn to argue
quietly or the quarrelers may won
der how all the other families know
what was said in the tiff ). Our
fondest goodbyes and farewells to
our very good friends and neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Slaughter
and Gloria. .. Lillian Goodhue in
the loop. In the project, fire,
fight, etc., will draw hundreds to
the scene, quick like a secondary
thing but meeting. And since we
have had none of these exciting
things happen, we say peace be
with you until next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

proportionate giving. Enrolment
cards were distributed following
last Sundays service. Father
Hogarth's very interesting sermon
was entitled "Work." Welcome
visitors were Miss Alice Bowman,
Mrs. ]. H. Sherwood of st. Paul
and Mrs. G. D. Seals of Chicago,
Ill. Candidates will be elected
and sent to the Diocese Conven-
ton which will be held at St.
Luke's Church, Minneapolis, May
81 and %. Each church will be
represented by three delegates. .
Bishop Keller will come to US June
II for presentation of a confrma-
ton class. Services will start at 6
p. m. Mrs. Arthur White will
be hostess at her home for a meet
ing of the women of the church in
connection with the United Thank
Offering. The executive president
of the movement will be there to
talk about the program she wishes
to put over. The meeting, will be
Thursday, May Is, at 2 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Substituting Cooking Fats

SUBSTITUTING SOOklHS rdLS
Can fats be substituted for one
another measure for measure?
Not usually. The amount of actu-
al fat in cupful is not the same for
all fats. Follow these handy rules
in making Substitutions.
If the recipe calls for lard and
you want to use butter or oleomar-
garine instead, add an extra 2 table
spoons Of butter or oleomargarine
for each cup of fat called for in the
recipe.
Substituting the other way round
use Seven-eighths Of cup Of lard
Il cup less two tablespoons Of
lard for every cupful Of butter or
oleomargarine called for In the
recipe.
II the recipe calls for lard, and
you are substituting a hydrogenated
fat for it, add an extra IN table
spoons for every cup Of lard called
for in the recipe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

will be at the home of Miss Pauline
Alexander, 455 st. Anthony Ave-,
Friday, May 16.
The Game and Luncheon Club
met Monday, May 5, at the home
of Mrs. Clara Williams, $40 St.
Anthony Ave. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. May
Williams, $50 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Corinne Mcdaniel of Oma-
la, Neb., spent the past week in
the city as the house guest of her
cousins, DR.. and Mrs. Maurice
Crouch, 888 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Mcdaniel was en- route home after
an extended Eastern vacation trip.
Mesdames Maurice Crouch,
George w. Brooks, Jr., Lafayette
Fields, George o. Berry, Jr.,
Corinne Mcdaniel and Yours Truly
motored to Somerset, Wis, Satur-
day, May 8, for dinner at Opal
Whyte's Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McAdams, Jr.,
685 Carroll Ave-, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of baby
boy, Friday, May 2, weighing five
pounds, four ounces. The latest
addition to the McAdams family
has been named David. His ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Nevis, 2750 Clinton
Ave. S., Minneapolis, and his pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Don McAdams, ST., of st.
Paul.
Mrs. William Smalls, 796 St. An
thony Ave., left Friday, May 2, for
Fort Funston, Junction City, Kan,
to visit her husband, William
Smalls, who is in training there.
Miss Harriet Parker, 1853 st. An
thony Ave-, was in Chicago for
few days last week on account of
the serious illness of her father.
Mrs. Grace PalmOre and daugh-
ter, Carline, who have been in the
city for the past week on account
of the serious illness of Mrs. Pal
more's mother, Mrs. Grace Hill, left
Friday, May 2, for home in Okla
homa City, Okla, leaving Mrs. Hill
much improved. While here, they
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Allen, 658 W. Central
Ave. Mrs. Hill is also the mother
of o. C. Drizzle, 658 w. Central.
Mrs. John L. Armistead, Jr.
Vivian Elis) is recovering at st.
Luke's hospital from a recent ap-
pendectomy.
Returning from Washington, D..
c., where they have been residing
during the winter months were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Gardner, $40 N.
Western Ave-, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roach and son, William
Jr., GA Rondo Ave.
At the last regular meeting of
the Cameo Social Club Wednesday,,
April 80, at the Sterling Club, plans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

Today we are standing upon the
threshold of the calendars most try
ing period for proper care Of the
hair and scalp-the summer months
Of June, July and August.
Cleanliness Of hair and scalp Is
the basis for hair health and beauty.
There is no escape from that fact.
It is true, it cannot be avoided, and,
each of us must accept it-and act
accordingly. But, you will say,
summer heat is detrimental to
cleanliness !" And I'll have to agree.
If you want lovely hair during the
summer months, you simply will
have to give your hair greater at
tention. Brush it regularly, to slim
ulate scalp circulation and to stimu-
late a more normal flow of hair oils.
And, shampoo your hair more regu-
larly-tO remove dirt, perspiratiOn,
oils and the dried skin slOughed off
by the scalp.
I expect that this next statement
Is news to you. 1t was news to me.
But, tests have demonstrated that
the hair picks up and retains more
dirt in an hour than the rest of the
body does in an entire day.
Many of us believe in daily baths,
Of course. We cannot wash our
hair each day, though. Nor do you
need to wash it each day.
If your hair is oily, you should
shampoo once each week.
If you have normal hair, you
should shampoo every 10 days.
If your hair is exceptionally dry,
you should shampoo every two
weeks.
Before shampooing, always brush
your hair so that dry particles in
the hair and on the scalp can be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

| lOOsened. Harsh soaps with high
alkaline content should be avoided,
of course, as they irritate the scalp
and rob the hair Of its natural coat
ing of oil, making it dry and brittle.
Any soap used for washing the
hair should be completely soluble
In water; otherwise a dull film will
be left on the hair shaft and the
hair won't be properly cleaned"
So, in spite of Old Soils torrid
rays during the summer months,
you can keep your hair and scalp
clean and your hair lovely. Just
wash 1t a bit more often. Be sure
to use a mild soap which Is COM
pletely soluble in water. And be
sure to give your hair a thorough
brushing before washing. Simple,
isn't it?
Those of US who have streaked
hair, of course, want to give special
attention to its color during the
summer months, because we will
be partying about more often with
out our hats. Consult your cos
metologist for hair coloring infor-
nation, or consult any reputable
druggist. A quality hair coloring
can give you uniformity in hair
color so that you need not feel en-
barrassed or conspicuous when you
are hatless and out in the public.
What are your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Lariease
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LindeH
Blvd, St. Louis, Mo-, and she ~ill
be glad to answer them. Be
sure to enclose elf-addressed,
stamped envelope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
ST. THOMAS NOTES
By Katherine Mitchell

The Presiding Bishop has sum-
moned the Church to rally her
forces in a unified program of ad-
vance. All clergy and communi-
cants are urged to enlist in this
churchwide Rededication program
which asks you to remember the
following things as a necessary
part of a Christians life: daily
prayer, weekly worship, regular
communions, personal service and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

tended the University of Minnesota,
is member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority and vice president of the
Cameo Social Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul King Thompson, 1872
st. Anthony Ave-, Friday evening,
May 2. Following the dinner, Mrs.
]. B. Sykes and daughter, AIDE
laide, $50 Rondo Ave-, entertained
the newlyweds with a cocktail
party. On Sunday, May 4, Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Jackman, $50
Rondo Ave-, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy with a six o'clock
dinner. . On Monday, May 5,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen entertained at
dinner in their honor. Mr.. Murphy
left Monday for Chicago to return
to work and Mrs. Murphy will re-
main in the city until it is ascer-
tanned whether or not the groom
will be called to the Selective Ser
vice.
The Annual Spring Party of the
Twin City Forty Club will be given
Tuesday, May 81, at the Keller Golf
Club. The party will be informal.
Arrangements are being made by
the St. Paul Committee headed by
Mr.. Lawrence H. Mccoy. Other
members of the committee are
Theodore Allen, Norman Howell,
Mrs. Theodore Allen and Mrs. Man.
ley J. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hargrave, Mrs.
John L. Banks, Jr., and Mrs. Car
lotta Smith Brown of Chicago mo-
tored to La Crosse, Wis, Sunday,
May 4, to visit Mrs. Browns hus-
band, Captain Frank Brown of the
184th Artillery. Mrs. Brown, who
has been in Minneapolis the past
week visiting her mother, left We'd
nesday, May Z, for Fit. Sill, Okla,
to join her husband who was trans
ferred from La Cross to Fl. Sill.
The Two O'clock Club met Satur-
day, May 8, at the home of Mrs.
Lounneer Pemberton, 679 st. An
thony Ave. Mrs. George o. Berry,
Jr., was a guest. The next meet
ing will be Saturday, May II, at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Smith,
1927 9Th Ave. S.
Mrs. Charles Hargrave, GAL Ron
do Ave-, was hostess to the Sewing
Circle Wednesday, May 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Purcell,
701 Carroll Ave-, will be residing
at 458 st. Anthony Ave-, LIST apart
ment, after the 18th of May.
The Elite Club met Friday, May
2, at the home of Mrs. Drexel
Pugh. Plans are being made for
the annual parents outing on Sun
day, May 18. The next meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Howell this
week announced the approaching
marriage of their niece, Mrs. Otel-
liza Howell Ballard, to Mr.. Henry
M. Foley, of Aurora, Illinois, on
June 10, in that city. The couple
will be at home after June rs at
618 North View St., Aurora.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

Earl Dickerson, Chicago alder
man and national figure, is coming
to Minneapolis May 10 to address
a Sunday afternoon N.A.A.C.P.
mass and membership campaign
meeting at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
The Chicago attorney is a dy-
mamie speaker and is one of the
country's most prominent Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL Q ..
By Estyr L. Bradley
OF Carroll Avonua-nalo Q612

Mr. and Ivy Hagen Harrington Ave.
marriage of their Beatrice Hagen Mr. Clarence Duane
Murphy of Chicago Illinois, Tuesday, April g. Rev. E. Beasey
performed the his home The bride yellow
with matching jacket witnessing the
Beasley Murphy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Sleep Essential
To Beauty

GIRLS IN their teens have
high scorn for the old-fashioned
term beauty sleep. They don't
believe in ii.
They want to be going places,
and when they go places they
are not anxious, II seems, TO be
getting home at a reasonable
hour.
During the waking hours the
physical system is more or less
under a strain, especially IL one
has tough job running the do
/mestic machine or toiling at
shop or office. U
After a certain amount of
time-no matter whether you
are tipping. selling gloves, tend
ing the baby, playing bridge or
chatting with the house guest
the old physical outfit is more or
less on the skid. y
Have regular sleeping hours,
you questerS after good looks.
Sleep is the great beauty builder.
Have a current Of air in the
room, bed clothing enough for
comfort and no more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Health Program
Brings Vitality

IT IS mistake to bank your
hopes on the get-beauty-quick
policy. The makeup kit serves
useful purpose, and it boosts
morale. r"1s&
But il Is well to keep in mind
that health is beauty capital.
All healthy individuals aren't
handsome, we will agree, but no
girl can be good-looking II she
hasn't vitality, a reliable diges-
ton, and splendid musculature.
Fragile teeth and brittle
finger nails may be due to lack
OF calcium in the diet.
Drink a quart Of milk a day,
and you'll have the necessary
allowance. II you don't like
milk, take calcium tablets.
Every woman should interest
herself in physical education. BY
following a schedule of wise
eating-the balanced diet Is q
grand good looks builder-exer-
else out OF doors, rest and re-
Taxation when fatigued, the
necessary eight hours Of sleep.
the beauty budget viii not DO
excessive.
Mental hygiene is important.
Emotional storms wear out the
strongest constitution. They dig
in wrinkles. They make eN
woman old before her TIM
They are death and destructtoo
TO youth appearance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Young Styles
For Dress
And Play
"AH day long they come and 90,
Pittypdt and Tippytoe."
Eugene Field.
BY JOAN DEAN

AND ALL day long Mother
strives to keep her youngsters
healthy, happy and well-dressed
~. the last being made very
simple with the shops full of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Jo+ Down These Things
On Your Social Calendar
By IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Womep's Editor, The Detroit Times

fills IS the time OF year
when we could use an extra
three days in the week. there's
that much doing all at once.
Aside from the Fall cleaning.
the bridge luncheons and fash
ion shows, TO say nothing Of
shopping for Winter wardrobes.
getting the fur coat out Of stor-
age and thinking just think
ing. about Christmas. here's
just few Of the things on your
engagement calendar.
Our Fox Theater party. sched-
uled for next Wednesday morn
ing. and we're warning you
that unless you buy your tick
cts in advance you'll be doinc
what YOU did in the old days.
stand in line on a cold and
frosty morning, trying TO get in
Tickets are going fast. dc
stop in and buy yours TO-DAY.
so as 10 got good seat. II
going 10 be a wonderful n
gram, ladies. Don't miss il!