davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
RELIGIOUS PROCESSION
CAUSES STIR IN MOSCOW
Committee to Investigate FIRST
Demonstrates n Kind ia II
Years Of Communism.
pr NJ hrs[1r ~ prrtg

~ ne AFspf 2ieg FFFAa
MOSCOW. Juiy q The strange
sight Of = religious procession after n
years of Communism tocfay Caused the
Communist party Newspaper Prsvda
70 suggest 4 committee consideration
ot the matter
The procession, earring icons
sent from = church a. the village ot
Jaransk. near CorEy- erected ar altar
IN the parched rye field Of a c0iiec-
tiFe farm and heard priest offer
prayers for IN
Communist President Susheutzev Of
The Jafansk Village Soviet was unable
To prevent the religious action as the
District Executive Committee had or
dcrcd him not 70 hinder religious pro-
Cceei0ns to collective fields
However. neiehborng village soviet
presidents prevented PROFESSIONS IN
split committee actions.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
LIVES ARE lMPERILE0
BY CONEY ISLAND WAVE
Six-Foot Water Wall Catches
Score of Bathers in
Undertow.
BY ne Assoclated Press.

BY ne ASeoCiHtSO EttSH
CONEY ISLAND, N. Y. July al
A powerful 6-foot wave struck the
crowded beach yesterday, knocked
over several hundred swimmers and
swept a score Of them out into deep
water on the undertow.
Frank Manghesi. Il, Of New York
was reported missing
A boy and girl, carried out 200 feet.
were rescued by Patrolman Joseph
Gonzales. who raced into the choppy
sea in his uniform and swan out to
haul them to safety.
Nine other patrolmen of the emer-
gency squad also sprinted into the
surf in their uniforms and brought
to the beach Is other persons who had
become helpless through fright,
Evening star., 1934-07-22
PARS0N Is ACQUITTED
IN GRETNA GREEN ROW
Kentucky Judge, However. Orders
Marrying Bond OF 81 600 Be
Put Up at Once.
By he Associated Press


GREENUP, Ky. July 2l.-Rev. I.
D. HAYS vas acquitted by Jury here
Yesterday Of paving bows to solicit
marriages for him 20 perform, but
County Judce J. r. Shepherd, who
presided. ordered the preacher to post
81 600 bond before he can perform
any more ceremonies.
Mr. Hays attorney argued that his
arrest vas the work OF others who
have been performing wedding cere-
monies in this little "Gretna Green" "
saving Hays had "cut in on the buSl-
ness. County Attorney Nicholas
Klein in urging Hays conviction SAID
he knew he was not the only one pay
ing boys TO meet the Jerry and direct
couples 70 a marriage parlor'
Evening star., 1934-07-22
DISTRICT COUPLE
HURT IN NEW JERSEY
Automobile of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J, Williamson Collides
With Truck at Gloucester.
BY the Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, N J., July 2l,--Mr
and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson of
Washington. d. c. were injured yes
terday in collision of their automo-
bile. driven by Joseph A. Kell of
Washington, with the truck of Sam
uel Wilson, jr, Brldgeton.
Mrs. Williamson was taken to
hospital suffering conclusion Of the
brain and laceration Of the scalp.
Williamson was treated for cuts and
bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. williamson reside at
the Shoreham Hotel He is patent
attorney. with Offices at 1929 E street.
Keu. the chauffeur. is listed in the
city directory as a resident of 2370
Champlaln street
They left Washington about two
weeks ago for an extended vacation.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
THAT ROCHE GIRL
INGOVERNORR RACE
Coal Magnate, Champion Of
Miners, Wages Battle
in Colorado.
n- ~ Associated Press

b~ fhr Associated Press
DENVER. Juiy 2i--"Thst Roche
etrl" girl no longer bit FIRST
class "hFhtinE man" Is vsging to-
sAy in Colorado p battle Tor ideals
for which abe fought ~ long ago
many Of which President Roosevelt
he's embodied in his "nev deal
Josephine Roche Is a. nov. Prom
. zealot daughter Of reactionary
coal naRnate she has become A pro-
eresive owner Of his mines and nov,
with her wealth of waving hair turn
ing slightly gray she Is vigorously
campaigning for novernnrship of the
state where she early rebelled against
The mine magnates and set out 10
bring about a better and larger life
for working folk and their children.
Talks Of Old Memories
Almost at the outset Of her cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
Miss Roaehe went down TO Trinidad
and Augilar and Walsenburg. back 70
the bloody coal fields Of 20 years ago
10 talk 70 the miners Of things they
both knew and remembered well, OF
AIt NtTlke4 bl Ailt HlehAdhit
In April. 1914 the State Militia was
called out at instigation Of the coal
magnates. Pitched battles followed in
which both miners and mihtiamen
died.
A young woman was down there.
She was Josephine, daughter OF John
j Roche. with wives and widows
of miners she went to New York to
testify before the United States In
dustrial Relations Committee. The
committee heard them and others
and made It's report.
Uuionized Miners.
When she became by inheritance a
coal magnate, the FIRST thing she did
was to unionize her miners, She tore
out the old company shacks' and
built new and modern homes for her
miners--and she sold an amazing
amount Of coal. Other interests be-
gan in 1881 wsge-cutting program
among their unorganized miners,
which made 1t possible for them TO
undersell the Rocky Mountain,
Buy Josephine's Coal, was the
ifhAbIE~iiI VI hfAAblA lHbh biAtOhAAfbAf
Colorado and Josephine's miners
worked harder than ever in loading
cars which went deep into the OPP
position" territory.
Gov. Edwin c. Johnson, one Of her
two Democratic opponents. has been
involved in several quarrels with the
new dealers over various phases OF
the program in Colorado.
Her other opponent is William II.
Adams. old cattleman. who has served
three terms as Governor and is an
uncle of United States Senator Alva
B Adams.
Mis- Roche has been described
here as one of the extreme left, a
radical and bolshevik. She says she
Is none of them, but rather: Il am a
new deal Democrat. l believe in the
capitalistic system. but it must be
controlled as President Roosevelt
wants 1t controlled"
Evening star., 1934-07-22

occurred this season. an unusually
high number.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BUILDING DROP SHOWN

A drop OF 26 per cent in the eSti-
mated cost Of building construction
projects In June was reported yester"
day by the Labor Department.
The number Of permits in the ISL
cities covered by the survey decreased
ii.e per cent compared with May
Compared with June last year the
number of permits dropped ~ per
cent and the estimated cost 81 per
rent
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MURPHY IS TAKEN I'LL
BY CHILL IN CATHEDRAL
Iowa Senator Returns TO U. S.
From Journey Through Ireland,
England and France.
Rv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 21-A Paris
cathedral which was like an ice
box" was the cause of the bronchial
attack which brought United States
Senator Louis Murphy. Democrat Of
Iowa. back from Europe Yesterday
with a lol Z degree temperature.
He said his illness was not serious.
The Senator and Mrs Murphy toured
Ireland England and France. Sena-
tor Murphy, a member Of the Senate
Agriculture Committee discussed
European agriculture conditions with
the ministers of agriculture Of Eng
land and Ireland
One Of his chief interests in his
visit abroad. he said, was negotiating
for the marketing OF surplus prod
uctS of his State. including meat.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
U s. Silk in Demand.

Imports into the Philippines Of
American silk goods increased "a per
cent in The last two years.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
TRAIN SETS MARK
AT 75.5 M.P.H.
Run From Chicago TO Milwaukee
smsshes All Speed Records
for Steam Travel.

By re Associated Pres.
MILWAUKEE. WIS. July 2l-At-
tauing a top speed of Io3 miles an
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SIX NEW ENGLAND
STATES FIGHT FIRES
Dry Conditions Alarm Farmers
and Foresters, With Rains at
Least Three Days of.

Bv the Associated Press.
BOSTON. July 2l.--Shriveling crops
and tinder-like forests in the six New
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Curley Club Plans Retreat

The curley Club will hold its an
nusl week end spiritual retreat at the
Jesuit Retreat House. ManreSo- on =
the-Severn. beginning Friday at 6 so
pm with dinner and closing with
benedietion at Q pm, Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Spanish Diplomats
Arrive at Greenbrier;
Lee Bust Is Planned
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Slower
Hosts to Washington Wis.
itors at Luncheon.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, July Among prominent guests
at the Greenbrier this week are Senor
Don Luis M. de Irujo, counsellor Of
the Spanish embassy in Washington,
and Senior Don Ramon Padilla, second
secretary Of the same embassy. Senor
Padilla is one Of the most active
sportsmen at White Sulphur. The day
after his arrival he played a match
on the tennis courts with Capt. Vale
rian Yavorsky. tennis instructor at the
Greenbrier Golf and Tennis Club and
formerly with the Russian Imperial
Guard, and the next day he partici-
pated in a scrimmage game Of polo,
after which he was entertained at tea
by the Gould Shaws.
With Senor de Irujo and Senor Pa
dilla arrived Mr.. H. W. A. Freese-
Pennefather, third secretary Of the
British embassy In Washington, and
Mr.. I. Wilson Young of Washington.
Unwilling Planned.
The Robert e. Lee Week Committee.
Of which Mr.. Loren r. Johnston Is
chairman, during the week commits
stoned Mr.. Joseph c. Motto, sculptor,
of Cleveland and Rome, Italy, to model
large bust Of Gen. Lee for unveiling
and exhibition during the Old White
and Lee ceremonies at White Sulphur
August 20 to September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Slower were
i hosts the early part Of the week at
an outdoor luncheon on the Casino
varanda given for a group Of fellow
Washingtonians. Among them are
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Allen. Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Spaid and Mr.. Louis
! G. Caldwell.
Mr.. Robert Baldwin of Washington
arrived at the Greenbrier the first OF
the week and was entertained during
the Independence day festivities by
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Crawford
Of New York and Pittsburgh, who
are in their Casino cottage for the
| the Summer, as usual.
| A low medal handicap and blind
bogey golf tournament, June 20, on
the old White course, was won
by Mr.. ]. C. Bodenstein Of Atlanta
Mr.. z. r. woodson of Washington
was second.
Capital Visitors.
A large group Of Washingtonians
visited the Presidents cottage and
Old White Museum at the Green
brier during the week. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Gilbert, Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Whitaker. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Navy make 1t impossible for him to
Join Mrs. Potter until later In the
season.
Mrs. William D. Cook Of Detroit was
a guest last week of her brother-in-
law and sister, Lieut.. and Mrs W. G..
SCHNEIDER of Oakcrest, Va. Thursday
Mrs. SCHNEIDER and her guest were
among a small company at lunch
con given by Mrs. w. v. Hamilton Of
Arlington Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Peters
of Macomb street had as their guest
the past week Miss Anna Gale Cole
man of Marion, Ohio, niece Of Mrs.
Peters.
Also their daughter, Miss Anita
Peters, spent the week with her par
ents and at Atlantic City.
Mrs. E. M. De Frees is visiting her
son-in-law, Mr. Ira K. Gruver, West
HyattSville, Md. Mrs. De Frees Is q
writer and speaker. She recently re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Panama. She is quite active, al
though "a years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ridenour Of
Woodley Park Towers sailed Friday
on the Majestic for two months
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris E. Anglin and
son of University Park, Md, are visit
ing relatives in Birmingham, Ala, and
other places in the South.
Mrs. Percy Brown. jr., and Miss
Gertrude Polk Brown, both of Char
Iottesville, Va, are spending some
time at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Senatorial Set Hear of
Colt.Revnolds Wedding

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July T.
Washington figured indirectly. though
prominently, in this weeks events at
the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach.
Most important was the impromptu
wedding of Miss Frances Jackson Rey-
nolds, daughter of North Carolina's s
Senator, Robert R. Reynolds of Ashe-
vile, and Lieut.. lie Baron Carleton
Colt, jr, of Bristol, R. l.. grandson
of a Rhode Island Senator who died
in Office in Washington in 1926.
The Rev. Benjamin B. Bland OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South read the marriage ceremony in
a Cavalier suite set aside for the
occasion. Garden flowers were used
in decoration. The bride was attired
in simple white costume. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Dowdy, jr., were the only
attendants.
Former Gov. John Garland Pollard
of Virginia, Mrs. Pollard and his SON.
in-law and daughter, who are re-
siding at the Mayf1ower Hotel In
Washington, have made reservations
at the Cavalier Hotel for a two-weeks
vacation beginning August 4.
Mrs. Chester Snow and Mrs. Will
liam Mann of Washington have taken
a cottage at Virginia Beach for six
weeks.
Representative John ]. Delaney anc
party of New York are making
five days visit at the Cavalier Hotel
Miss Evelyn Sperling of 5000 Con-
necticut avenue, Washington, is stop.
ping at the Cavalier for two weeks
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Case and son
Bob Case, of Washington, are at th'
Cavalier.
Mrs. Campbell Pritchett and hel
niece, Miss Natalie Keeney, and DR.
Robert Keelty are among the Wash
ingtonians who are here over tht
week end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis S. Whitten. Edward Var
Devander, also of Washington, whC
was at the resort this week, was en-
tertained at the Whitten cabana a
| the Cavalier Beach Club.
H E. Willingham of the University
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Mrs. F. D. Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Luckett, Mrs. H. H.
Laughton, Miss Elizabeth Bunten and
Mr.. s. M. Bunten.
Others here during the week from
the Capital City are Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Naughten and Miss Isabelle
Naughten, Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Pack,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall and
Paul Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wal
Ter and Miss L. D. Waller. Mrs. VIII
liam P. Wooten and Lieut.. Sidney
G.. Wooten.
Others were Mr.. Merle Thorpe and
his son, Merle Thorpe, jr.; Mr.. r. l..
Ettenger, Mr.. Matt Horne. Mr..
Charles T. Tittman, Mr.. Bernard
Fitzgerald, Mr.. Fred East, Mr.. Will
liam r. Raymond, Mr.. Thomas w.
Brehamy, Mr.. George H. O'Connor.
Mr., G. z. Davis, Mr.. Lewis Atwater,
Mr.. @. w. Christoffel and Mr.. @. M.
| THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Bridge for New Yorker
Visiting in Herndon

DR.. and Mrs. william Meyer enter
tanned at bridge last evening in their
home at Herndon, Va, in compliment
to Mrs. Thomas Keene Of New York
City and MIR. and Mrs. c. M. Eddy
of Keystone, w. Va. Other guests
included Mr.. and Mrs s. F. Heffiin
of Falls Church, Va; Mr.. Phillip Det-
wiler of Washington, D. c.; Mr.. Hol-
comb Rogers and Miss Edith Rogers
of F1oris, Va, and Prof. and Mrs.
John Garner, Mrs. Lavinia Harrison,
Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Beulah An
derson, Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence,
Mrs. Annie Robey Walker, Mrs. Ros-
coe Crippen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F.
Hanes, Miss Mary Hurst and Mr..
Nicholas Roney, all of Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready entertained at bridge last eve
ming in their home at Herndon. Va.
when their guests were Mrs. Russell
A. Lynn, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest G. Shull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse v. Aud, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs.
Floyd Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Fl. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sflas F.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

ed tables where you can luncn,
dine, sip" or dance to your hearts
content. That's Summer in Wash
ington. when you go the LOEW-
ENGARTEN. And did you know
they had Sunday Evening Dan
SAINTS" from pm. until / a.m.T
And that their luncheons are only
45c-55c-75c and a la carte? You
can dance through dinner and
supper to Herr Happy Walkers
scintilating rhythms. No convert
charge. Minimum after $50 pm:
Week nights, 81. Saturdays, $3.50.
Hurry inl l118 Conn. Ave. Phone
NATIONAL 2220 for reservations.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
CLUB GOLF TOURNEY
Kiwanians of Three Cities Will
Play Here Tuesday.

A tri-city Kiwanis golf tournament
will be staged at the Columbia Coun-
try Club Tuesday afternoon among
Washington, Baltimore and Hagers-
town Kiwanians. Players will tee of
at 1870 pm. The tournament will
be followed by dinner at the club
at 6:l5 o'clock.
George Riggs and Mannix Walker,
radio entertainers, will put on skit
for the club at its luncheon meeting
at the Mayfiower Hotel Thursday at
1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
President National League
Women Voters In West

Miss Marguerite M. Wells, president
of the National League of Women
Voters, has left for her home in Min
neapolis. She will not return TO
Washington until the middle OF Sep
tember. In her absence, Mrs. Harris
T. Baldwin, vice-president, will direct
the Leagues work at national head
quarters, 726 Jackson place, WASH
ington, D. G.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
:elix Aahonx'.

FEI.TY MA. Nsusasi A SAsA
HONY ART SCHOOL, 1747 Rhode
Island Avenue, Conn. at M.
are taught the drawing Of the
human figure as the basis for
costume designing, together with
q thorough knowledge of form, line
and color" Personal instruction
at all times. The business Office is
now open for Fall registration.
NAT. 1856. Enroll now!
Evening star., 1934-07-08
MRS. HENRY RUSHMER,

Club, Washington, was among the hoI-
day visitors to the Cavalier.
Other Washingtonians registered here
within the last several days include
]. N Anderson, Marion Buford, MI
and Mrs. ]. H. Miller of 1922 Nine
teenth street northwest, Mrs. William
H. WenZel and Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Church and son. Woodley Park Tow
ers Miss Julia Anne Barrett Mr.. and
Mrs. James M Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Mcmillan, Mrs. v. W.
Watkins and child, r. j. Phillips, Dan
Johnson and Miss Emma Shelton.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Gardens LS.. P4oy
really, after you've partaken Of
their delicious foods and their
cool, tall drinks. Did you know
that this heavenly spot is 300 feet
above sea level and that
evenings there are thrillingly
chilly? Drive out for the after
noon or evening. On the Marl-
boro Pike, just one mile past the
District line. Charming Mrs.
Bowen will take all the details of
your hands. Phone her for reser-
vations. Hillside 0075.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Striped" luggage is the order Of
the day! And you'n find that
striped water-and-dirt-proof can
vas luggage will stand much strain.
Here are few Of the prices.
Striped suitcases marked down to
$I1.25. Striped Pullman cases
CT in.) reduced to s15.75. Ward
robe cases CA I'M reduced TO
$40. "Duffie" bags on sale at
s7.65. Hurry in and get set
for your vacation.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

nneSt created /!
And its a wise
W o m a n who
h e e DIS them.
Gabriel's skill
is unsurpass-
able . his
permanents are
of rare beauty.
The air in his
charming sa-
lon is refreshed
Evening star., 1934-07-08

shown exclusively in Washington
by JELLEFF'S. 1915 F Street. Just
the thing to wear with your gay
chiffon or pastel frocks. And
You'll find such glorious graduated
tones. imagined Sky blue shad-
ing into navy. Flesh shading
into Burgundy. Light pearl in
to gunmetal. Cocktail shading
into Friar. And they're such
rossamer sheer chiffon. Your
only regret will be that you have
but two feet on which to wear
such exquisite hosiery. The price?
They're sl95 a pair. Hurry IN
Evening star., 1934-07-08

arrive >. you emerge completely
revivified. Under the new man
agement of Sam Durie and Ru-
dolph Hlavitzer formerly of the
Army and Navy Club Restaurant).
Luncheon is soc. Dinner is 75c
and 81. Parking facilities in
garage without cost to guests.
3133 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

your children s
children. Lend an
earl Mrs. p aul
Brandstecit of the
ON E INDUS
TRIES has an in
teresting series of
Scenes of the Ma
tion's Capitol ". .
or The Americans
=
Evening star., 1934-07-08

TUNES is one
of the largest
industries in
the world. As
a result there
is a correspond
ing demand for
the trained de-
signeIs. Stu
dents at the
Evening star., 1934-07-08

IuuCDeOIlS are
all the rage -.
and you can
S p n d many
cool, delightful
hours on the
6 ay Terraces
overlooking the
m a 6 n i f C ent
Garden Pool.
~ 80
Evening star., 1934-07-08

fountain syrups and fruits. Their
frosted drinks take the sting out Of
the hot weather smoothes
tempers refreshes heat-Jan-
gled nerves. Drop in! They're ready
to perform a real first air job on
heat sufferers. NATIONAL 1916.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

dresses popular
aboard ship. Makes
you look as thin as
a soda straw. Saw
stunning model Of
come hither' yellow.
black and white
stripes. More next
W we k. Regards"
Helene went dis
covering and learn
49, pT Z
Evening star., 1934-07-08

doeskin .. with a bit Of suggest
ion of an oxford, because Of the
wool lacing. They're the most
exotic and alluring footwear tmag-
Unable in toe-less and heel-less
styles all with open shanks.
Sizes 81 to 8. And they're ex-
elusive with PALAIS ROYAL.
Suedes or doeskin in white and
pastels, S445. All doeskins, wool
embroidery. $5.45. Checked ging-
ham sandals at s3.45. You'll adore
them. (2nd hoor-) Hurry up!
Evening star., 1934-07-08

at 80 miles an hour you
can read your newspaper with
ease! The KEMPTON MOTORS
CORP, at 1888 Conn. Ave, will be
delighted to show you and tell you
of its tremendous rare qualities.
Hurry in! Enjoy your Summer.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

. . delicaHly
S h a ding from
lighter to darker
tones in a
amer that
makes ankle S
look alluringly
slender. &c ol d
Stripe" OMBRE
hosiery is being
sponso sor ed by
paris and
Evening star., 1934-07-08

40 t~@~ AASASN w VI
just take your
guests to luncheon
or dinner at the
HEIGH HO TAP
ROOM, 1886 Conn.
Ave. cat Q ST. De-
licious full = course
CSC luncheons will
delight even the
most ravenous
A. ~
Evening star., 1934-07-08

York to Montreal can be had for
as low as SOS? An all-expense trip
to Boston Ground trip from Balti-
more)-for S36 Or Bermuda for
$50? You'll enjoy glorious vaca-
ton if you put your problems In
their hands. NATIONAL 3725.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

] e I WATERS
IDEAL TOURS
at 1917 H St.
make the ar
rangernents for
you. Did you
know that 9
days on a great
trans = Atlantic
liner frOn, Naup
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Mary Brian thing else
especially II the dress
or suit was smart and adapt
able to being copied.
THE day of wearing stage
costumes Is gone" Miss
Brian smilingly said. AUDI
ences nowadays have more
sympathy feel more
closely allied to stage folks.
it's brought about a genial
air Of naturalness that's so
important to acting"
Mary Brian is now ap-
pearing in person on the
stage at the Fox Theater.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

r ESTAUR-
ANT where
they m q k e
t h cir own
cool wealth
er. No mat
ter in what
wilted a n d
exha u S t e d
state oil
Evening star., 1934-07-08

the air where
there's always
a breeze . &.
far from hot
p a v e m e nts.
crowds a n d
noise. You'll
be seated un-
der S h a d e d
arcades o r
beneath color
full caparison-
Evening star., 1934-07-08

BACHER'S is literally seething
with Cruise Fashions" and is
the shopping mecca of those for
tunates who have booked passage
for a trip this summer. Clever ten
mis- dresses abound for gals who
score" Stop inl 1910 F Street.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

@ r e L "A
MAE sandals
. . the most
stunning of
a ny Helene
h a s seen.
They're bu t
strips S o I
multi
suede a n d
Evening star., 1934-07-08

II o I e / (COnn.
Ave. and De
Sales ST. is a
popular spot
:. and no
wonder! Their
delicious sodas
and Sundaes are
concocted only
with Alice Foote
MacDoup ALL S
Evening star., 1934-07-08

must admire
the lie e k,
Aerodynam-
ic lines of
t he n e W
All R FLOW
DE SOTO.
In it you
can ak
Pn nlntelv
Evening star., 1934-07-08

every six minutes. Located 1919
Conn. Ave. Phone NATIONAL
TITO for appointment. When
abroad be sure to visit his
Paris partner, the well known
Jeonce. at their Paris address, 229
Rue st. Honore.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

gout du gourmet" Their exquisite
cuisine, deft watchful service, inn
maculate linen and sparkling glass
ware the glasses filled with
mellow wine. And an air-condi-
toned atmosphere makes dining
both a relief and a pleasure. Drop
in at 1l07 Conn. Ave. Let Helene
be your guide and neither your
stomach nor your conscience will
worry you. Delicious luncheons, 75c.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

on solid copper (6xs inches), franz
ed and ready to mail or hang :.
at 81. Beautiful? You should see
them. 1924 Hamilton st. NV.
Phone GEORGIA TIA.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Quot Expert Dies.

William Hogg, who won practically
al championship trophies in QUOT con-
tests in Scotland and developed many
other champions, has died in Cum
mock. =
Evening star., 1934-07-08

0H EIGH HOl" When friendly
knuckles come tap, tap,
tapping" at your door these hot
days and you haven't a thing