Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1925, Page 83

WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—JANUARY ¢4, THE SUNDAY STAR, WE HAVE WITH US TONIGHT BY W. E. HILL. (Copyright. by the Chicago Tribmne.) The member who brought a fiasl; is g 3 The master of ceremonies is a merry doing a little impromptu singing. . . L AR v . ; 2§ 4 £ £ wag. He is making all kinds of fun Next time his wife will keep him at of the several club members who saw e The Albatross Club is holding its semi-annual smoker and get-together fest. Listen- fit to come in dinner coats. Threatens ing in on the speaker of the evening, we have, from left to right, Mr. Sands of the to finc them five bucks apiece! cloak and suit trade, Mr. Bittinger of the Bittinger Drug Co.. Mr. Schlaff, the realtor, and Mr. Coburg, the insurance adjuster The little wife and her mother are spending a quiet eve- ning at home, doing dressmaking and one thing and an- other, with no man to clutter up the household. “I'm so glad Bert wore his dinner coat,” the little _wife pines. “He looks grand in evening clothes.” Mamma, with a mouthful of pins, is non-committal The travel talk, “I have been requested this evening to Th i i | 1 e celebrity of the evening. Mr. McCork is all set i};:c_:ak o? t:e Yosemite; so I am going to tell you some- 3 to deliver a snappy little talk on raidograms. Mr. Mc- ing of the home life of the bears, big and little, one 3 ¢ 3 J » N oo Cork is a well known newspaper man. He handles the meets there S L 3 i > ship news The hired talent. The vaudevillian out of a job is doing It’s the tail end of the evening, and Charles. the hand- The home talent. The tall baritone., with the voice some waiter, has slipped a decoy quarter on to the plate. to match, has “The Gypsy Love Song” well under way a pianologue. Some of the merry quips are a bit racy. but they get him a hand. Go to it, Charles! R - N WY W