davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
BY DONNA GRACE

LARGE HATS are seen on
the street and almost every
where at this time, ana every
clever girl will be sure TO make
the most of this flattering halo.
While there may be more large
blacks for afternoons and with
suits for evening, all colors are
worn. Pink, aqua, jade and mi
n1osa yellow are effective with
either white tailored summer
frocks or with prints.
Some of the large shapes
have fitted bandeauS. These are
OF sheer material and cover the
hair from neckline TO front.
They are generally narrow at
the front and may disappear
into the crown so front hair can
be seen. However. the effect
is smarter when most of the
hair is out OF sight.
Smart for Town
Separate skirts and basques
are smart for town. One can
be smartly dressed for luncheon
in a black skirt and white
basque of eyelet embroidery.
This will call for either a white
or black hat, white gloves and
bag. a black hat and bag with
black gloves is slightly smarter
for the black and white cos
tune.
Jewelry is worn with all tai
lored dresses and suits. There
are brilliant clips or large pins,
also groups of similar orna-
ments such as flights of gay
metal or jeweled birds.
Conventional designs and
very large stones for rings and
bracelets are used These are
usually in aquamarine, topaz,
amethyst.
Snoods Popular
Your SnoodS in all colorS will
be- an important bit Of packing
for the beach or country. This
cover-all drape. however, is
worn in town for any occasion.
They are in all colors Some
come in starched white and arc
very full at back and sides
You can wear a bunch Of
flowers just back of your pom
padour and feel as If you had a
hat on. Magenta carnations,
corn flowers, mimosa or any
blossom you like will he pretty.
Some of the girls who spend
the evening dancing may wear
large hat with a black veil
draped over the hair When
they dance. they Just remove
the hat and still have a some
what formal head covering This
combination is not worn with
long skirts but with d black
street length costume.
Dining Out
Restaurant dresses appear 10
be full at the front. This may
be in the pegtop line which is
very fashionable now. or dag
onal pleatS AT either side OF
the front below the waiStline
The fullneSs does not continue
over the hips This line is left
smooth. The back may be
either pleated or smooth
Long gloves in contrasting
colors are Just as smart now as
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
CRONIN
q. X. IN
CLUTCH
EX-SHORTSTOP
GIVES RED SOX
TIMELY HITS

NEW YORK, July 10 (UP)
The daily baseball aver
ages do not list the merits of
pinch-hitters. so except for
Boston fans. it might be news
that the Red SoX' Joe Cronin today
wields the American leagues most
potent emergency bat.
Cronin has announced his retire
ment periodically for the last few
years but the amazing renaissance
of his pitchers plus the slump of
the New York Yankees has put his
club only four games off the top.
Pennant possibilities have torn gen.
ial Joe from the dugout and put
him once again into the limelight
as a top-gradC slugger. He has gone
to the plate 45 times and belted Is
hits for a gaudy 1888 average,
For seven years he has played
shortstop and done a tremendous
job of managing. He has developed
from a wild, take-a-chance man.
ager into enc of the Shrewdest tao
ticians.
His long fly as a pinch-hitter in
the 18th inning yesterday with the
bases loaded and one out, scored
Pete Fox with the deciding run
that gave Boston a 2-l triumph over
Detroit.
The Yankees stayed four games
in front of the Red Sox by de-
feating the st. Louis Browns, So
Hank Borowy. with the help of
Johnny Murphy, won his seventh
victory.
Johnny Humphries won his fifth
victory with a five-hit effort as
the Chicago White Sox defeated the
Senators, 4-2, in night game at
Washington before 1000 customers
The Athletics belted Chubby Dear
and Joe Heving for 10 hits and de-
feated the Cleveland Indians, So
! in an arc-light contest at Philadel-
phia before 15,172.
Brooklyn cashed in on two early
scoring opportunities off Johnny
Wander Nicer in the first two in
nings and beat the Reds, 3-2, at
Cincinnati last night before 1904
fans. With Wyatt went the route
for the Dodgers and allowed only
five hits for his ninth win.
The Pirates downed the Philadel-
phia Phils, 90, in night game at
Pittsburgh before a throng of 90 48S
who paid S36,308.51 into the service
relief funds.
Johnny Beazley gave the st. Louis
Cardinals their third shutout of
the season over the New York Giants
with SiX-hit, 90, performance.
Buddy Gremp homered in the 18th
with the bases empty giving the
Boston Braves a 4-3 win over the
Chicago Cubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PHESS
Stocks irregularly lower in cuiet trad
ing.
Bonds irrgeularly lower.
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton off around so cents bale.
Wheat off = cent =. corn off ss TO 4
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
STARS DEFEAT
SEALS AGAIN AS
PADRES SPILLED
By LIMITED PRESS

The Hollywood Stars, who on
Wednesday snapped the San Fran
| cisco Seals winning streak at six
/ straight. scored another victory over
the northerners last night, 6-1.
Neither club scored until the last
| half of the fourth inning. Then
Johnny Dickshot of the Stars went
from first to third when Second
Baseman Ray Perry and Right
Fielder Kermit Lewis let Fern Bells
pop fly drop between them.
Bell took second and Ham Schultz
singled to left. Dickshot and Bell
scored. Joe Hoover then poled a
homer into right field, scoring
Schultz.
Hollywood got two more in the
eighth on singles by Dickshot,
Schultz, Johnny Bittner and Hoover.
Los Angeles won a 10-inning con-
test from Oaklad, 6-3.
The teams were tied at 3-all going
into the 10th. Then Ed Waitkus sin
gled for the Angels and reached sec
ond on sacrifice.
Johnny Moore walked and Eddie
Mayor hit the infield, forcing Moore
at second. Bill Lyman held onto
the ball at second and Watkins
scored.
Sacramento held its league lead
at 2i2 games over the Angels by
taking a 81 game from the San
Diego Padres.
The Senators scored twice in the
first inning when Alvey Thompson
and Jack Sturdy singled and came
home on Debs Garms' hit.
Five walks contributed TO a three
run burst in the fourth inning. San
Diego's run came in the seventh as
Mel Skelley came home on Hal Pat
chett's SIM.
Blk Donnelly, the winning pitcher,
held the Padres to five hits.
Hal Turpin of the Seattle Rainiers
won his game against the Portland
Beavers 3-2. by driving in two runs
Turpin drove in a run 70 tie the
score at 2-all in the seventh, then
drove in the winning run in the
ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

The good doctor thought the folks
should have something to take up
their spare time and SO he thought
up this marvellous game.
It's an easy game to learn. Here
we'll show you. First you take the
ball, then you boot it. Oops that
was a little too hard. Now which
hole does it go in? oh, well, guess
it doesn't matter anyway. Wait n
minute, I'll go back and get my
rule book.
Boxing, which has been dead III
Imperial Valley for some time now
has an opportune time to get start
/ ed again. The bouts that featured
Big Boy Hogue out at the Seeley
airport, which the defense workers
enjoyed and the exhibition that
Manuel Ortiz is going to put on
at the town hall meeting Tuesday
night in Ell Centre should put folks
in the mood for some good cardS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. PRODUCE

Bunehed vegetables: about steady. per
crt: beets 2i4 3 doz 1896: carrots , lcz
60-75c. ibo 65-s5c. ordinary 1850: green
onions S doc s.. SD; leeks doz 81 so
LIS; mustard doz 65-s0c. parsley s
doz S1.65-1.S5; radishes small red
doz 90-S1 20 fair 75- doz 81 So spi-
mach doz SSH: turnips 2l4 8 doz 65-
90c. Per doz: chard 35c; mint and wat
ercress 40c.
Grapes. about steady: per ID: Coachel-
la seedless best s-9c, fair &c, ordinary
SIC; Imperial best SC, Malagas Coachella
&c.
Cantaloups: stronger; Imperial jbo 23s
S1-75-2.2 25. 27s S2-2 25 Sos 50. 50-2.7 IS: Is
s.. 500. rs; Blythe ibo 27s S2-2. 50; Goa
chella jbo 27s 81. 75-2. 36s S2-2. IS; Honey
Balls: Imperial jbo 27s S1.75-2, 36s So
2.25. ASS So. 25. Honeydews: Imperial
std 912s and jbo 6-ss Sd 25-1.35; ibo
27-36s s.. ..
Tomatoes: about steady on best: local
4x5s best S3-3 50; ordinary S2-2 so: 5X5s
and SKIS S3-3. 50; ordinary S2-2 So 6ySs
50. 75-3. p ordinary S2-2. 50: 6X7s 50
275; ordinary S1.502; 7X7s Sl.752. .
ordinary S1.50
Watermelons: steady TO firm on best:
wide range in quality: carlots and broken
carlots per ton Klondikes Imperial 1920
lbs $3.50. ordinary 14-15lb. S1S-22;
street sales small lots 2-2Ac ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Barnes Storrniaq g
by RAY BARNES

Remember all the hullabaloo not
so long ago when the federal ap-
pointment of a number of ''coordi-
nators" was announced? Near the
top of the list was a fellow whose
specific duties it is to coordinate
Codeball.
Knowing you always like to be
well informed on matters of such
vital Importance we have spent
hours searching through the records
trying to learn the mysteries of
Codeball and now we are ready to
pass along our mass of information
to you.
Codeball is both an outdoor and
an indoor game. The outdoor game
is different from the indoor game,
however, as separate rules govern
each. The indoor game is some
thing like handball only the ball
is kicked instead of hit with the
hands. Now when you take the ball
outdoors-it's large, about six inch
es in diameter and weighs approxi-
mately ~ ounces-the idea is to
kick it into specially constructed
cone-Shaped holes. It's something
like golf, only different.
Now it doesn't make much differ
ference how many holes you play
you just start the rounds and when
you can't stand up anymore, that's
enough.
The name of the game does not
come from a set of morals or a
philosophy as might be judged from
the sound of the name nor is it a
game played by a bunch of signal
experts. 1t comes from the name
of the inventor of the gruelling
sport, DR.. william E. Code, Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
Acme Team Again
| In Tie for 1st
After Easy Win

Imperials Acme SluggerS forged
back into a tie for first place in
the B league Thursday night with
lopsided l7-3 win over Cramers
The triumph sent the standings
again into a three-way tie for first
with Acme, the City of Ell Centre
and Imperial Irrigation District Of
flee deadlocked at five wins and
two losses apiece.
Play recessed Thursday night to
get things in readiness for the all
star game against San Diego Fri
day night in the Ell Centre stadium.
All teams except the Ortiz ALL
stars and the 20-30 club have fin
iShed the seven games in the first
half of the schedule. The two clubs
have not set a date for their game
after their game set for Monday
night was postponed because of a
wet field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
BASEBALL VET
IN HOSPITAL

CLEVELAND, O., July 10. tUP)-
Iris Speaker, the old gray eagle OF
baseball, was reported in a critical
condition in Lakeside hospital today
after successfully withStanding an
attack of pneumonia earlier this
week.
Complications which followed an
abdominal operation are threaten
ing Speakers life, according to his
physician, Dr.. Edward Castle.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
u. A, STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July 10 (UP'-
Southern California Gas a hit a high
despite a downward trend in early trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock market
today. in which five issues were down.
two were up and five remained unchang-
ed. Volume approximated 1000.
The List: Roberts Public Market s un-
changed: So Cal gas A 80 up l. new
high. So ac 1T3 unchanged; Union Oil
rs, down II Cons. Stello com ~ dn
II: Gladding- Mclean 7%i unchanged;
Loockheed 179s down y +; Pac. Clay Pro-
ducts down i = Menasco los un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YoRk July 10 CUP Stocks
slipped irreguiarly lower in dwindline
dealings today as traders took profits
following yesterdays active advance to
the best general price level in more than
four months.
Few leading shares were under concert
ed pressure and losses generally were
small. few inactive issues and some
trading favorites pushed higher against
the trend.
Profit-taking was ascribed to the fact
that the market has had relatively
sharp advance in the past few days and
thus was entitled to a technical CONSOLE
dation of the gains. TO evening up of
accounts for the weekend. and to less IA
vorable news from the Russian front.
big Board" sales were 435.4l5 shares
compared with S44, ,2e0 yesterday when
volume was the best for any full SeS-
sion this year On the New York Curb
Exchange sales were 51.115 shares, COM
pared with 50. i45. yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Calf. July 10 CUP)-
Federal State Market News
Cattle salable $50. slow: about steady
on cows and bulls. little done on steers
FOOD grade lacking: few medium steers
held to 1275, good few steers quoted
TO around 1880; common cows s.25-9'
Gamers and cutters 6. 25-s: odd good bulls
10. 50-10.75..
Hogs salable so, steady; medium TO
good 166-250 10. truck-ins IA. 15-lo %
nuotable top around 15.45. few sows
1880 1875 choice lacking.
Sheep none; good and choice wooed
lambs quoted Is. 25-13.75 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
CUYAMACA

Nesting among the big trees at
the base of the mountain near the
shore of Lake Cuyamaca, is Cuya-
maca Lodge, headquarters for both
winter and summer sports, which
include horseback riding, swimming,
hiking, dancing, hunting, rowing
and fine lake fishing.
Visitors can obtain boats with or
without outboard motors live bait,
tackle, groceries and refreshments
everything for the sportsman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
NJ A r K ETS
= BAROMETER

six and half
price $780, Friday S24 buterfat unchanged
cabbage punched vegetables about
firm slightly steady and
steady
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10

Know your own mouniains.
Why 90 far - save rubber.
Visit this resort - FREE gar
age camping grounds. You'll
like il here!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
MT. LAGUNA

An outstanding resort in the
heart of the Laguna mountain re-
creational area of the Cleveland
national forest among huge pines,
fine paved roads all the way. The
desert and mountain scenery in the
Laguna mountains area is among
the finest in this area.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
l.. A, HAY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 10 fUPl = Selling. pro-
fit taking and a slackening of mill de-
mand lowered wheat futures prices af-
ter they had displayed strength today.
Wheat prices advances X to cents
TO a new high Sh the current upturn
before dropping y to = cents a bu.
below yesterdays close. Corn was OIL
& to Il. oats off i to y. Rye off = to
IL and soybeans off * to 2h.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
VACATION IDEAS MOUNTAIN RESORTS
Ideal Vacation
In Your Own
Mountains
.JACUMBA

Mountain and desert meet in a
happy combination at Jacumba
Hot Springs, on Highway 30.
Hot sulphur springs and cold
mineral springs are among the
health giving facilities offered,
horseback riding and amusements
of all kinds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-10
SWIMMING MEET

NEW YORK, July 10. CUP)-The
Chamber of Commerce of Neenah
Wis, will sponsor the Womens Ma
tional AAU swimming champion
ships on Aug. 14-15-16, Dan Ferris,
executive secretary of the AAU said
today.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Ensign Hanger
And Bride Back
From Shore
Recently Married
To Miss Clark
In Greensboro

Ensign and Mrs. William Alex
ander Hanger have returned from
their wedding trip to Virginia Beach
and are at home in their apart
ment in Alexandria. Their mar
riage took place on July l8 in the
West Market Street Methodist
Church in Greensboro, n. c., with
the Rev. j. B. Craven officiating.
Mrs. Hanger is the former Miss
Sudle Graham Clark. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John Washington
Clark of Greensboro. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Mccarthy Hanger of Philadelphia
and formerly of Washington.
The bride had her sister, Miss
Nancy Clark, as her maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Julia
Clark. another sister; Miss Betty
Woodard Hanger. sister of the bride
groom; Miss Elsie Diggs of Schen-
ectady. N. Y, and Miss Violet john
son of Greensboro. Miss Hanger
and Miss Diggs were classmates of
tllc VI luC dt oWCCb oI idl SOiiCSC-
:. The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother, Ensign Mccarthy
Hanger, jr., U. S. N. r.. and the
ushers were Mr.. Roger A. Hanger
of Minneapolis, Mimi, his brother;
Mr.. Walter Clark, brother of the
bride, Ensign Frank Sommers, En-
sign Chester Ferguson and Ensign
Edward Sapple.
Mrs. Hanger. who was graduated
cum laude from Sweet Briar Col
lege this year, is a granddaughter
of the late Chief Justice Walter
Clark of North Carolina and Mr..
w A. Graham. the late Governor
of North Carolina and Secretary of
the Navy. She is the niece of Mr..
w. A. Graham Clark of Chevy
Chase.
Ensign Hanger, a graduate of
Wharton school of the University
Of Pennsylvania, is member Of
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity and
the Mask and Wig Club. He Is a
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Anne E. Kresge
Bride Yesterday
At Cathedral
United in Marriage
To 1t. Breckenridge
In Simble Rites

Bethlehem Chapel Of the Wash
ington Cathedral OF st. Peter and
st. Paul was the scene Of the we'd
ding yesterday Of Miss Anne E.
Kresge to 1t. q. g. James Brecken-
ridge, U. S. N. r., son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Roelif Morton Breck-
enridge of New York. The bride is
the daughter OF Mrs. Anna Kresge
and Mr.. Sebastian S. Kresge, owner
of the Kresge chain stores. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
with Canon Theodore Wedell Of
flciating.
A simple Arrangement of white
lilies was on the altar and Mr.. Paul
Galloway, organist of the Cathedral,
played selections as the guests as
sembled and during the ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her broth
er, Mr.. Stanley S. Kresge, who with
Mrs. Kresge came from Detroit for
the occasion. The bride wore
strikingly beautiful gown of white
marquisette made with q close-flt-
ting bodice, bracelet length sleeves
and a full skirt which dropped in a
short train. Her veil was of ex-
quisite rosepoint lace purchased
abroad and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and white
spray orchids.
Mrs. Charles B. G. Murphy of
Washington and Mrs. Henry Hugent
Head of New York were matrons of
honor for their sister. They wore
gowns of white organdy made on
bouffant lines and trimmed with
insets of blue lace which matched
the tiny bows which also adorned
the dress. They carried arm bou-
quets Of long -stemmed red roses.
Pvt. Richard N. Ryan, U. S. A.,
was the best man and ushers were
1t. Hugh Breckenridge, brother of
the bridegroom, who came with his
wife from his home in New Orleans
for the wedding; also 1t. Allan Belts
and Mr.. John Belts.
Mrs. Kresge, mother of the bride,
came from her home In Detroit for
her daughters wedding. She wore
a gown Of blue lace and chiffon and
cluster of spray orchids.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Murphy, after which the
couple left on their honeymoon trip.
They will make their home in San
Diego, Calf. The brides travelling
costume was dark blue and white
shantung two piece suit with Access
sories to match.
Mrs. Mordello Vincent Of Lake
Charles, La, sister of the BRIDE
groom came to the Capital for the
wedding.
The bride is q graduate OF the
Liggett School and Sarah Lawrence
College. Her husband was gradu-
ated from Kent School and Yale
University.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Helen w. Burgess
Being Feted at
Several Showers

Miss Helen Warneld Burgess,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Roy Burgess, has been entertained
at several showers prior to her
wedding to Mr.. David Corbin Beber-
meyer, which will take place next
Saturday.
Mrs. John Stevens, who will be
one Of her attendants, was hostess
at shower In her honor Friday
night. Miss Betty Groom. who will
be another attendant, feted Miss
Burgess at a luncheon at the Par
rott yesterday. Mrs. John Riley,
also to be an attendant, will be
the hostess at shower for Miss
Burgess at her home in Colonial
Village Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
To Remain Here

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tomlin Bailey
have been the house guests OF Mrs.
w. G. Seddicum for the past two
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, who
recently have returned from Europe,
will remain In Washington where
Mr.. Bailey is attached to the State
Department.
Mrs. Seddicum's son, Mr.. Paul
Cameron Seddicum, at present the
Vice Consul in Toronto, returned
from London last spring.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Miss Annie Rives
Bride Next Month

Col. and Mrs Tom Rives OF Alex
andria announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Annie
Stuart Rives, to Mr. John S. Lucas
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spencer
Lucas of Haddonfleld. N. j., and
formerly Of Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember 81 in Fort Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Miss Helen Lewis
To Wed in October

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Lewis Of
Edmonston, Md, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Helen Elizabeth Lewis, to Mr.. Henry
M. Witt, U. S. NJ r., son of Mf. and
Mrs. Henry Witt of Silver Hill, Md.
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober 3 at the First Methodist
Church in Hvattsville.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

- Is the thing that
brings new life to your hair. You'll
find them at THE PALAIS ROYAL
for $l.00. You'll find them crystal
clear and in variety of lovely
dressing table colors Get yourself
one tomorrow-and keep your head
and hair in condition for the du-
ration. Toiletries, Main Floor, THE
PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

own one of the new
N ylon b ri S t | e
brushes. The n.y.
lon bristles stay
stiff and clear and
never show the
slightest sign Of
discoloration and
their very f1rmness
Evening star., 1942-08-09

" y ~ wv - va 49,
handmade shoes.
Attend the sale
of SAKS FIFTH
AVENUE ID | S.
c O n t in u e d"
F 90 T w E A r,
and other SAM
pie and cancella-
ton S h oes, re-
duced to a frac-
t;1v, of fhcir ra0tI
Evening star., 1942-08-09
g DoEs YOUR FIGURE
80 ~ FLATTER YOU?" If
not-take a course in body-toning
~ redvcinp NO Wat ANNE

K E L L Y S
T en- tre a t.
m e n t S o !
Swedish mas
S a 6 e W i t n
steam cabinet
or lamp, $40.
E x erci ses,
ring : rollers,
machines and
steam cabinet,
Evening star., 1942-08-09

lar prices. You can now get these
lovely shoes for $490 and $500.
regularly 1895 to $3.50. Styles for
sports, street, play and evening.
Shoes to wear now-and on into
fall. Sizes 3 to 10. Widths AAAA
to C. Open 9 am. to pm, in
cluding Saturdays. Half block be-
low Dupont Circle. 1923 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

grandson of Mrs. Roger A. Smith
of Goldsboro and the late DR.. Smith
and a great-grandson of the late
Mai. William Alexander Smith,
railroad executive and Congress
man. His paternal grandfather was
Mr.. James Edward Hanger.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

all the while
you're there.
Wise folk 60
for luncheon
and linger all
the afternoon,
enjoying their
I o O d a n d
liquid refresh
ments to the
cNoI ~olO1ioS
Evening star., 1942-08-09

new high in chairs-they serve you
in high chairs and bring you your
orders swiftly. The hamburgers are
not like regular hamburgers, mind
you. They're thick and huge and
juicy and Csc. Another spe~
cialty Is a crisp green tossed salad.
And still another is a rich choco-
late cake. The Top Rounder is
operated by those three smart
girls'-Ray R.card. Marjorie Booth
and Jane Armstrong, with one or
another Of them in attendance at
all times. Open II am. to 2 am.
Located just west of Connecticut
Ave.-at 1735 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

OF the harp and violin. Luncheon
is $125-and the menu offers .
variety of summer suggestions.
Other sensible folk 60 for cocktails,
have their dinner served to them
there, and stay on until closing
time, meanwhile dancing from $50
to 7:30 and from 10 to / to their
favorite melodies. Reserve q table.
Call Teddy" DI. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

when y o u
go to the
T O P
r O u N D.
Err. This
a m u S ing
spot I e a.
I. II r q G a
Evening star., 1942-08-09

burns, ri p S
and S n a g S
to t h e
S T E L O S
C o M PANY
for invisible
r e p q ! r S
They will in
weave or re-
weave t h e
d a m a 2 e d
Evening star., 1942-08-09

to be tomorrow
you'll be in par
ticular luck. For
that's he day
they serve their
wonderful MON
DAY SPECIAL"
for soc. 1t in
cludes q delicious
crab Imperial.
prepared Crisheld