davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

nor is a very ordinary center, who
looks good at times because Har-
wards opposition is so pitifully weak.
Ticknor wouldn't be regarded as a
big shot" if he were playing on the
Pacific coast, where football teams
are really football teams. We have
this on the authority of 'Dink"
Tenlpleton, Stanford's famous track
coach, who is further quoted to the
effect that "Ticknor wouldn't even
be capable substitute for Mel Helm
Of Washington State"
Possibly Templeton wasn't taking
himself very seriously when he gave
out that interview. Templeton has
issued bulletins before obviously in
tended to "get rise" out Of some
of his eastern friends.
However, there is nothing wrong
with Mr.. Templeton's candidate for
Mr.. Ticknor's job. Mel Helm of
Washington State is easily the lead
ing center on the coast this season.
Helm is a great center on defense.
y
DUT Ticknor and Helm don't
- dominate the spotlight. The
year is producing a lot of great
centers. Berner of Syracuse, Fred
dy Loeser of Yale, Siano of Ford
ham and Morrison of Michigan
are all great centers.
Push En- Up Tony" Siano has
been the outstanding player on
the great Fordham line of the last
two years, and is on his way to
make this year the best. Morri-
son is the backbone of a good
Wolverine line. Morrison's work
on the other hand has been
marred somewhat by faulty pass
ing in important games.
Chunky Freddy Loeser furnishes
just as much on defense for Yale
as Abba Booth does on the at
tack. Together, they make a Won
QerIuI combination. LoeSer is a
tireless worker and an inspiration
to his team.
Berler of Syracuse has merited
the commentator Of coaches who
have seen him play. Jack Suther-
land, the Pittsburgh coach, said,
"Berner is everything that a real
center has to be-"
These are not all the good CEN
tiers that are around this year. Not
by any means. There are Andres
of Dartmouth, Jonas of Utah and
Noble Atkins of Texas Christian
university.
The AlI-A1nerica center selec-
ton may go to Ticknor, who wears
a dinner coat with extreme grace
and plays his position with the
gentleness of a railroad locomo-
tive, or to one Of his competitors.
In any event, the position will be
in capable hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
.etrOIIe
Surprises
Fargo Express Trounces
MCLarnin in Bloody
Battle.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Billy Pc
trolle, usually subtitled The Fargo
Express" today sat on the right
hand of Tony Canzoneri. king Of the
lightweights.
Petrolle earned his title as crown
prince of this currently popular
class by scoring an impressively
convincing ten-round decision over
Jimmy McLarnin. courageous, two-
listed welterweight of Vancouver,
British Columbia, and California.
McLarnin offered as an excuse that
he had broken his right hand early
in the bout.
The Petrolle victory, by the way,
was the third consecutive four-tos
one sure thing to go sour In Madi-
son Square Garden. McLarnin had
been so pronounced a favorite that
the wise boys who offered their
four to your one we're able to find
but few takers. This, Of course.
turned out to be a break for the
professional gamblers who had been
sure they would recoup their losses
on Chocolate against La Barba and
on Singer against Canzoneri.
The fight was the best seen in
New York this season as well as the
nloodiest. The drama of the fight
began in the first round when Pc
trolle opened a two-fisted attack
which nearly floored the Vancouver
boy. Again in the second Jimmy
was nearly floored but, glassy-eyed,
ne fought on and stayed upright.
McLarnin was down twice for counts
OF nine in the fourth.
The United Press score sheet gave
Petrolle all Of the rounds except the
ninth, which McLarnin won and the
third and fifth which we're even.
Despite the enormous point margin
piled up by Petrolle the bout re-
manned interesting at every mo-
mept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Stribling and
Griffith Sign

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Matchmaker
Nate Lewis today announced the
signing of w. L. (Young) Stribling
and Gerald (Tuffy) Griffiths for a
ten-round bout at Chicago stadium,
Dec. IL.
The'bout will be held as charity
benefit, with funds going to the ILL.,
nois state unemployment and relief
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
BLUE METERS TO oFEN

Shortridge will open the basket
ball season tonight at the north
side gym opposing Greenwood.
Coach Kenneth Peterman has been
drilling the Blue squad in funda-
mentals for several weeks. All but
one of last years remaining letter
men are on the grid squad.
The combination which probably
will start tonight. includes Heck
and Cage. forwards; johnson or
Berns, center; Devices and Suther-
lin or Bradford, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Cruising in Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

ZOE McCARTHY'S Yankees are
y going to "put on the dog" next
spring during spring training time
in Florida. The team will change
hotels at st. Petersburg and estab-
lish headquarters at the Don Cesar,
fashionable place at Beach of
Nile, about seven miles out from the
business district. 1t will be neces-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Northern Prep
Elevens Clash
BIZ Times SpecfaL

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Nov. 22.-Two OF
northern Indiana's greatest prep
elevens met here today for the
championship Of the Northern IN
diana high school conference.
Mishawaka, undisputed winner OF
the eastern division, and Emerson
Of Gary, who won the toss of coin
from Froebel, with whom they were
tied for the western division title,
were the opponents.
The winner has agreed to meet
Logansport, undefeated and united
this fall in eight games, on Thanks
giving day for the state title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
UNBEATEN TEAMS SIGN

By United Press
BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. a.
Western Maryland Friday accepted
an invitation to meet the Univer-
slty of Utah in post-season foot
ball game for charity at Denver on
Dec. 6 or Is. The University of
Utah, like Western Maryland. has
not been defeated since 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
RELIEF GAME CARDED

t.f fMCS = pctlnt
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. %. -
Notre Dame reserves and the An
derson American Legion eleven will
llsy q charity game at Athletic
park here Thanksgiving day. The
game was arranged by Mayor J. H.
Mellett and the proceeds win be
given to the city relief fund.
Coach Rockne has agreed to send
a squad OF twenty-five players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
DTvoDI SCORES K. O.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a.
Andy Divodi. 1861, New YORK,
scored a technical Knockout over
Tony Portillo, 1441S, San Diego, in
the second of a scheduled ten-round
scrap here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
BY DICK MILLER

Cathedral
5ortdge close what generally has been regarded as the
local teams since the revival OF
football here years
Shortidge the public high schools ended
this Washington west side school, produced strong
eeven the trophy for the first time
Ten wears ago. the school
board put up the public school which five
short Manual eased in
title Then athletic of Shortidge and the north
rs won the Victory for either Tech
would have meant permanent possession
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

BY L. 5. LARRY MacPHAIL.
NEA Service Shorts Writer
TN the Northumberland game the
l. Wolverines delegated two men to
take care of Benjamin H. Ticknor,
the Crimson's all-America center. In
spite of this precaution Ticknor
made fully one-half the Harvard
tackles.
When Michigan first reached the
Harvard 7-yard line they tried three
different routes to score-a buck, an
end run and pass. Ticknor
stopped the first two cold and
tackled Wheeler SO hard when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
record for Control

No matter how often he failed to
control his temper. Carl Mays in
the 1921 world series established a
record for control on the mound.
lie gave out exactly no bases on
balls in three fun games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
KIRSHBAUMS PRACTICE
Senior and Junior Teams Prepare
for Opening Cage Tits.


Kirshbaum basket team will prac-
tice Sunday afternoon at 2 at
Kirshbaum gym, under the direction
of Glen F. Kline, athletic director.
The team will include such stars as
Nate Kaufman, Harris Stein, Bay
Feldman, Abe Goldsmith, Seymon
Brodsky and Joe Serotie.
Kirshbaum Bulldogs. crack Junior
aggregation, is ready for its season.
opener, Nov. 80, against the Buddies
Club. L. Kollinger, Lovinger, A.
Meyer, Fogle, Arnold, Greengard
and Kaplan have been showing up
well. For games with either team
call or write athletic manager,
Kirshbauua center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Heavy Prize List

Upward of S500.000 viii be award
ed in purses to the winners in the
Havana racing meet for le30-3l
The meeting opens Dec. 20 and will
continue ninety. days or longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Basketball

Communal Y. NJ. H A. net team, for
merly the Communal Buddiess, are open to
book games with city and state nves.
squad: Phil Davis, Alvin Becker Rube
T Tommy Green re- uni Michael Smiley, Adoiph
Lincoln Lincoln ssss s' before S $50 p. m and ask for
Al. or write Glen Cline, Kirshbaun Com
nunity @enter. Matthews OF the Strauss
team is requested to call the above
number.
In the Banker Insurance League CONTEXT
staged Thursday night second rouna
one tilt was a runaway. Apprentice
Printers Union nosed out Fletcher Trust.
is to Is; American Central Life dovned
b Is 3. LIE easily defeated De A0i''' %
Hoosier Aces open their season against
u B.. 18th and Olney streets at 2. m.
State teams desiring games. write. wire or
call Andy Buckner. 1889 Holloway avenue.
Oh. 2746. BroWnstown. Plainfeld and Tip
ton. take notice.
Following PLAYERS Of the Crimson CUBS
E Ef5Vi F .9 LLOYD. Krick, clemens Daven::
PP9 apet. The gym is at Harding and Fail
Greek boulevard. There VIII be no pIac-
tice Saturday.
U. s. Eagles have organized a strong
team Consisting Of former high school and
college stars and would Ike 10 book games
with Indianapolis and Central Indiana
teams Call or write Fred White. 1853
North Pennsylvania street. Ii. $3.50 after
$50 D. N.
Edgewood A. C. defeated Real SILK. 30 to
5s. and Delco Remy. 81 TO 9. EdgeWood
A. c. are PLAYING fast ball this year. For
games write H. Bernloehr. r. /. Box $50.
The Capital Paper Company meters de-
sire TO book games with teams in the
i5o-pound class throughput the season.
For information call Paul Eugent, Lincoln
1857.
Kappa Alpha Phi cage team would like
to book games with city and state teams.
and also would ike to secure a gym Write
Carl A. NeWbury. 3l7 Bernard avenue. or
cal Be. 47l7 during the day.
Capitol City league vii play SECOND
round games tonight at East Tneth NJ. 2.
gym Citizens Gas meets Wyanoottez. =.
and Q. tackles Mohawkg and KinEans play
Deaks Club. The first game will start e.
$50 .. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

Hoosier Aces open their season against
the Real silk team tonight at Brookside
U. B., 18th and Olney streets at .. m.
State teams desiring games. write. wire or
cali ANDY Buckner. 1889 Holloway avenue.
Oh. 2746. Brownstown. Plainfeld and Tip
ton take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

U. s. Eagles have organized q strong
team consisting of former high school and
college stars and would Ike 10 book games
with indianapolis and Central Indiana
teams Call or write Fred White. 1853
North Pennsylvania street. Ii. $3.50 after
$50 D. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

sixth Race Isl 300: claiming: Swear old
md IN; mile and one-sixteentil) Yankee
Doodle. 106: Black Cloud. 107; Star Crest,
O5; Prometheus, 1903: Sun Shadow. 116.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

The Capital Paper Company meters de-
sire TO book games with teams in the
l30-pound class throughout the season.
For Information call Paul Eugent. Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

Edgewood A. c. defeated Real SILK. 80 to
GO. and Delco Remy. 81 10 9. Edgewood
A. C. are PLAYING fast ball this year. For
games write H. Bernloehr. r. /. Box $50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

Kappa Alpha Phi cage team would like
to book games with city and state teams.
and also would Ike 70. secure gym write
carl A. NeTbury 3I7 Bernard avenue. or
al IA 4Tf7 during the dsv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

the commandant OF, the War College,
Washington Barracks, is head Of the
committee for the dinner tent" in
to those desiring to dine on the car
nival grounds during the three days of
the military exposition, commencing
this afternoon at Washington Barracks.
A hot dinner, consisting of baked
chicken with stuffing and giblet gravy,
Army baked beans" potato chips,
rolls and butter, pickles, coffee or milk,
ice cream and cake or pie, win be
served from 5 to 8 O'Clock Two large
dining tents, comfortably seating 500
persons at one time, have been erected
at the south end Of the line of mill
tary exhibits.
Between the two dining tents, a
smaller tent has been pitched" in
which Ensign and Mrs. Charles Dodd of
the Salvation Army will serve the
doughnutS and coffee for which the
Army" made itself famous during the
war. Ensign and Mrs. Dodd will be
assisted by Salvation Army workers
who served doughnuts to the boys
over there" during the World War.
Mrs. Conner will be assisted in the
dinner tents by Mrs. Stephen Q. Fuqua
and Mrs. John W. Gulick and by Mines.
" W. &AAA0CAHOAAs ~ ~ 0dA OkLOAAs L1CA bCA y
j. Brees, Simon, B. Buckner, Paul
Bunker, Charles M. Busbee. James E.
CLANCY. Andrew D. Chaff1n, r. G. Cot
ton, H. G. Gibner, e. F. Haines, L. P.
Hartley. F. B. Haynes, S. j. Heidner,
John K. Kerr, G. w. jenkins, Henry
Jewett, A. L. p. Johnson, H. w. Lystad.
c. H. Miller, William H Morris, Earl
Maiden, R. T. Maiden, R. T. Phinney,
Walter M. Robertson and Sidney Will
liannS.
The ladies assisting In serving the
dinner will be costumed in sn1ocks.
aprons and caps. Over 1900 chickens
have been purchased for the dinner, and
800 pounds of Army beans, will help
to appease the sppetites of the "mul-
ttude" whom it is hoped will storm the
entrance to the dinner tents.
Mrs H. L. Gilchrist will be in charge
of the ice cream booth at the Military
Carnival which opened this afternoon
at washington Barracks continuing
throughout Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. Ice cream sandwiches, dixies.
Eskimo pies, and all forms of ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
SOCIETY
President Hoover Received Group of
Military Physicians at Noon In His
White House Office.

resident Washington attended the open
ing of the great annual carnival at the
Army War College this afternoon held
on three successive days for the benefit
of the Army and Navy Relief.
There will be constant entertaining
both in and out of the ranks.
In honor of Virginia day at the Army
exposition and carnival, at the Army
War College, Brig. Gen. A. j. Bowley
assistant chief of staff, gave a luncheon
at the Army and Navy Club today. His
guests we're the Secretary of War, Col.
Patrick j. Hurley; the Governor of Vir-
ginia, John G. Pollard; the Assistant
Secretary Of War, Col. F. H. Payne:
Mrs Summerall, the deputy chief of
staff. Mai. Gen. Preston Brown; Miss
Pollard, daughter of the Governor of
Virginia: Mrs. Taylor, niece of the Gov
ernor of Virginia; Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
George v. H. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred !. du Pont of Delaware and
Florida, DR.. and Mrs. N. Addison Baker
of Richmond, Va; Miss Catharine
Huston of Washington, Col. and Mrs.
H. N. Cootes of Fort Myer. Col. E.
Warner McCabe, Col. Greed Cox, Col.
Campbell Hodges. aide to the President;
staff officer of the Governor of Vir-
ginia: Col. and Mrs. G. B. Moore and
Col. and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim Of
New York.
After luncheon the party was joined
by Mrs. Hurley and the entire company
went to the exposition and carnival,
where the Secretary of War and the
Governor Of Virginia received all off,
cial honors.
Mrs. william D. Conner, wife of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
ADvERTIsENIENT.
RMssit,n

To acquire loneliness does not
mean to undergo surgical opera
tons; it does not mean to
change your features.
1t does mean ito make the
most of what you have"
A Towering plant need not be
an orchid 10 be lovely. Who has
not looked with pleasure on a
simple geraniuni blooming in a
window box? If that geranium
is cared for, summed, watered
and sheltered, then is it not a
JOY to see its radiance?
We all know the joy of a
healthful appearance, be it of
plant or person. If YOU do not
have this appearance you owe
it to yourself to start at once TO
attain it. Proper care of the
hair, the nails and the skin are
the first and ever present essen
tials toward loneliness.
We invite you to patronize
Russina for expert attention and
suggestions to loneliness the
Russina way.
For appointment Dec. 1917.
1909 Conn. Ave.
Between Que and r Sts)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Indian raids and skirmishes Of 1885 tc
the World War.
His 40 years of active service was
one OF the most colorfui careers Of pro-
fessional soldering in this country. The
peak of his fame was reached at the
second battle of the Marine in 1918
when he refused to obey the order Of
a superior to retreat, and wrote the
famous message, concluding: I'VE viii
counter-attack," swinging the tide OF
battle finally against the German Of
fensive.
Since his retirement, Gen. Billiard
has devoted the greater part of his time
to the activities of the National Security
League, of which he is president. In
addition to his fame as a soldier. he
has commanded attention by his writ
ings. which are valuable additions to
the military records of the country.
Mr.. Bellinger was graduated from
West Point in 1918, and from the Ford
ham Law School, New York. He is
practicing law at So Wall street. He is
a brother of Mr.. Frederic Coudert Bel
linger, of Capt. John B. Bellinger, jr.
and of Mr.. Rene Du c. Belanger. He
is a grandson of the late Frederick r,
Coudert of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John deBarth Walrach
Gardiner of New York have announced
the engagement of their daughter EN-
lily Ritchies to Mr.. Alvin willard Neal,
son of Mr. and Mrs. z. Bailey Neal of
Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Gardiner is
granddaughter of the late Mrs. Dom
aid Mclean, former president general
of the N. S. d. A. r., and for many
years an outstanding figure in that or
ganization. Miss Gardiner is a cousin
OF Gov. Albert Ritchie of Maryland and
attended the Brearly School in New
York.
Mr.. Neal graduated from the Naval
Academy in June. but is now in busi-
ness in New York. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mrs. George TAFT has gone to Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

creams viii be sold by 20 young girls
costumed in fancy snlocks, who viii
carry the creams about in fancy trays.
Mrs. GilchriSt will also be assisted
in her sales by Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Lull,
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. English, Mrs. Fox.
Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Bullene, Mrs. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Gemple, Mrs. Bogart, Mrs.
Shekerjian, Mrs. MacKay, Mrs. Alley,
Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs Powers, Mrs. Witzel and Mrs.
Becque.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leland Dotsont Webb
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Army and Navy Club in honor
of the charge daffaireS of the Dominic
can Republic, Senior Persio Franco.
Afterward, with their guests, they will
attend the military carnival
On Saturday Lieut.. and Mrs. Webb,
accompanied by the latter's mother,
Mrs Hoggatt Clopton, will leave by mo-
tor for three weeks trip in Canada.
BeIIinger--BuIIard Wedding
Interests Washington Society.
The marriage of Miss Rose Billiard,
daughter of Mai. Gen. Robert Lee Bull
lard, United States Army, retired, and
Mrs Builard. to Mr.. Edmund B. Bel
linger, son of Mrs. Maude C. Bellinger
of New York and Brig. Gen. John B.
Bellinger of this city, will take place
Saturday. The ceremony win be per-
formed in the Church of the Magdalene,
on Bedford road in the Pocantico Hills,
N. Y, the pastor, the Rev. Father
Dineen, officiating in the presence of
a small company of members of the
families. Mr.. Bellinger and his bride
will be at home after october 10 at
l66 East Ninety-sixth street, New York
City.
Miss Billiard is a graduate of the
Convent of the Sacret Heart, at Man
hattansville. Her father is one of the
most famous military figures In the
United States. When, in 1925, he was
retired at the Arny's age limit of Ga,
he had participated in all the major
warfares of this country. from early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
ADvERTIsEMENT.

nation free Of charge. When
they find your hair troubles they
proceed with one of Frances
Fox's glorious shampoos and
treatments--and they are per-
fectly delightful. They are I'M
like any you have ever had and
once you have one of hers you
will have no other.
If you want reset of your
wave, Miss Smith, a permanent
wave expert; gives beautiful
one.
Frances Fox Preparations for
home treatments may be pro-
cured only at Frances Fox.
134l Conn. Ave. ca. y.
Dust below Dupont Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

more 70 visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
George A. Dornin, and will be the guest
OF her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John de Sparta before joining
Mr.. TAFT In Washington for the Win
ter. Mrs. TAFT was before her marriage
Miss Anna Katharine de Sparta of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, and with Mr.. TAFT re-
Gently returned to this country from
the Netherlands, where Mr.. TAFT was
United States consul at Rotterdam. Mr..
TAFT is now on duty at the state De-
partment.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes have left their Summer home
Brook Farm, near Lenox, and are en-
route to Washington. Their sons, Mr..
Arson Phelps Stokes, jr, and Mr.. I. N.
Phelps Stokes, I'd, have returned to
their duties at Harvard University,
Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes will remain
at Brook Farm until the middle of Oc-
tober, when she will join her parents
in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart of Fas-
ton, Md, attended the American Cup
races at Newport and are now at the
Mayflower for few days before leaving
for the Eastern Shore.
Col and Mrs. D. s. Fairchlld have as
visitors for several days Capt. and Mrs.
j. H. Goldman, at their residence, 1857
K street northwest.
Col Campbell B. Hodges entertained
at dinner last evening at the Carlton,
his guests being the Assistant Secretary
Of war: Col. Payne: the Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Have Your
Photograph
Made Now

Every one is coming back
now and a brilliant round of
social affairs will soon start.
Before they do--why not have
lovely picture made by the
famous artists of Underwood &
Underwood.
Different publications will be
asking you for your photograph
when you are busiest. Isn't it
much better to have a new one
to give them than TO dig up an
old one that now does not re-
semble you.
And then, too, you are looking
your best after a sunny Sum-
mer-your new Fall costume is
most becoming-and ohi--ever
so many reasons for having that
picture made now. This re-
nowned studio is showing a
number of new styles that you
will like very much. Watch for
the stunning, new prints which
will be placed in the window
Friday.
Underwood & Underwood por-
traits range upward in price
from $40 the dozen.
Telephone Decatur 4l00 now
for an appointment.
1880 Connecticut Avenue.