Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1924, Page 80

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. (.— GRAVURE SECTION—APRIL 20, 1924. W. E. HILL Copyright 1924 By the Chicago Tribune 2 - p . Ella, the beautiful telegraph operator. who works next door Mr. Perkins, the genial proprictor, about to def i L : ; ‘!r .I erkins, the genial proprictor, about to defend a disputed bill for and scids out the mght letters to the little wives and red and board 5 swecthearts from lonely traveling men When prohibition came along na closed the bar at the C rercial Housc everybody said. “Well, it will be a good thing for poor Mr. Hopewell” But some- how it hasn't dene a thing for poor Mr Hopewell. ).\[ml Pryce, the milliner, who lives at the 1wotel. The proprietor’s laughter, home from normal school for a brief vacation. The chairs in the officc showing the shortstop of the ball team and three traveling men eyveing somcthing pretty nifty outside the plate-glass window. The elderly lady who lives at the Commercial House all the year ‘round. has been there ever since they sold the homestead up on Chestnut street Gets a little tired of the meals and suspects Alpha, the chambermaid, of not dusting now and then. Oh, the eclegant manners of the head waitress as she opens up a folded napkin and hands out the \ : menu card. She Oh, those traveling 3 i 5 ¢ 7 : e men! What one s ; ¥ yised EOLL docsn't think of N ' I 4 : hara. "She's iling the .next one does. b e ; : o Rerser > KM The young man who works at the toggery shop down street, all ¢ ; peezelt set for Sunday dinner.