davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
(Centinusd from Psas y

Continued from Page y
back to headquarters. The Polish
cavalry captain laughed:
"Ah Ha! Let those Russians
try It. We win cut them into
meat balls"
That was four years ago on
the Polish Russian border. Just
q little diversion for the troops
q sham battle, but good lesson
for q foreign observer Of the dan
gerouSly strained relations which
then existed between the two
great Slavic nations.
Toda:' in Stolpce, headquarters
Of Q regiment Of Polish border
guards, in their big, boxlike bar
racks, the regimental band is
practicing q strange new piece Of
m,:Ssc.
It Is the Internationale, fight
ing song Of the Reds Of all the
;,7orld, and the national anthem
of the Soviet Union.
Ready for Red Calls
Colonel Zygmunt Bezeg, our
host in Stolpce, and commander
Of the regiment, said:
"We have to be prepared for
courtesy calls from Red army
officers"
This tells the story Of what the
Nad threat has helped to do to
promote peace on the Russian
Polish frontier, once the most dan
gerously explosive frontier in Eu.
rope, today one Of the most tram
gull.
Through a bleak stretch Of land
we drove along the border to Klo-
Sowo. Half a mile away on either
side began that vast North Polish
forest that stretches on through
Russia with few breaks to the
Arctic Circle. Black Stumps pep
pered the snow and First Lieut..
Michal Balinski, of the general
staff, explained that this ground
had been cleared of trees to en-
able the Polish army to observe
Red attacks.
But that was before Hitler. The
officer said:
"Our relations now with the
Red army are most gentleman
ski"
Observation Towers
Our staff Ford dived and
bucked. It whirled aroun d
stumpS. It nearly somersaulted
when we detoured a log cart. At
intervals tall observation towers
stood up beside the road. They
were empty.
At Klosowo, company headquar-
tiers, we climbed one. It stood be-
side the railroad tracks that
stretched back of us to Warsaw,
to Berlin, Paris and all the west,
and ahead Of us to Minsk, Moscow
and all the East.
With us stood the captain in
command of the Polish border
guard. There, straight ahead, were
the headquarters of the Red bor-
der guard, the famous G. P. U.
troops, which, elite of all the fight
ing forces of the Soviet Union, are
detailed to watch the frontier.
Their blockhouSe was green.
Over it, in the bitterly cold wind,
fluttered the red flag.
Standing before it was a single
Russian sentry. He was still as a
stone. Back of his hooded, sheep
skin coat protruded the long, keen
blade of a bayonet.
Rusty Barbed Wire
Away to the left and to the
right, as far as the eye could see,
stretched a rusty streak of barbed
wire.
The Polish Russian frontier is
900 miles long, and along it's whole
length except where natural bar
rierS are present runs this barbed
wire ENHANCEMENT.
It was installed years before
RRRRN7 % wE@
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Elm Y
CREAM Of
MUSH ROOM
SOUP

AL of Heinz soups have the kind of flavor and quail
ity that stop good housewives making soup at home
Even kitchen experts who used to sco at canned foods
save labor and money by serving Heinz soups-because
they find that Heinz soups actually taste better!
This is fact There catch in it. No kitchen trick
cry magic formula is used to make these soups appeal
to lovers of home-cooked food On the contrary the
success-sory of Heinz soups is plain and simple one
Odfashoned home recipes that have stood the test of
time in many Kitchens sound honey ingredients thor
ough unhurried cooking in small batches-these beget
for soups the lively approval of particular people,
No bother to the housewife Heinz soups to your
kitchen ready to eat ready to heat and enjoy Moth
ing to add. No blending stirring to do. They
whole soups, finished, complete like yours.
And because go the whole way and give you each
soup fully made make Of their good quality
and flavor. When each batch of each soup is made
test and taste sample to be certain that it is just right
We know soups good as we say they are
and so sell them you with this unique straight
forward guarantees:
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

At a recent luncheon 1895 well-to-do club-women
were served Heinz Cream of Mushroom Soup.
1891 said, "The best cream of mushroom soup
we've ever tasted" Four said "Sorryl we don't
like mushrooms" Because the taste is the test
Heinz Soups are made your way-the home
made way-to be sure you'll like them.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Miss Cullinane Selects
June for Her Wedding.


June for Her Wedding.
Miss Margaret Cullinane, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Cullinane,
has selected June for her wedding to
Mr.. Albert J. Rosetta, son of Mrs. A.
L. Mckay of Front Royal, Va. No
definite date has been set. The en-
gagement of Miss Cullinane and Mr..
Rosetta was announced in December
Mr.. william G. Brooke Of near Up
per Marlboro, Md, has announced the
engagement of his daughter, Helen
Hill, to Mr.. Myron Brown Stevens, son
OF Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens of Chevy
Chase, Md. The wedding will take
place in June. The bridegroom-elect
formerly was star athlete at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

The former United States Ambassa-
dor to Germany and Mrs Frederic NJ
Sackett will arrive in New York today
Evening star., 1934-03-26

be Persian Art and Culture" AS a
follow-up Of this talk DR.. and Nine.
Khan Nabil will receive club members
at their home on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Saturday afternoon, at o'clock,
to view their collection of Persian art
and antiquities.
Mrs. Lucius Clark will be the host
esS at Mondays tea. Assisting will be
Miss Anna Pearl Cooper and Mrs. Will
liam Notz. At the tea tables will be
Mrs. Harry M. johnson, Miss Caroline
Hughes. DR. Isabelle Stone and Mrs.
Thomas Sidwell.
Owing to the great success of M.
LiOtardS causeries on French books
of the season, he has consented to
This will be held tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock in the apartment of Mrs
Thomas H. c. Reed, at 2l0l Connecti-
cut avenue. The list of attendants at
these talks includes Nine de Labou-
laye, Nine. Peter, Mrs. William Phil
lips, Mrs. John Proctor Mrs. John C..
Fremont, Miss Alys Downing and Mrs.
Brewster Warwick.
Popular members OF washington's
younger set are assisting with ar
rangements for the Harvard Hasty
Pudding Club theatrical and dance
which will be held at the Sulgrave
Club Wednesday evening, April 4.
Miss Marvin Breckenridge has been
chosen chairman OF the Ladies' Com
nlittee. which met last week in her
home. Those assisting Miss Brecken-
ridge are Mrs. Chauncey c. Parker,
jr.; Mrs John Caswell, jr.: Mrs. Vim
ton Chaplin, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs.
David Key, Mrs. Charlotte Brown
Mast Miss Katrina Mccormick, Miss
Patience Mccormick -Goodhart, Miss
Ann Eustis, Miss Beatrice Phillips,
Miss Eliza Mitchell. Miss Phyllis
Thompson, Miss Katherine Dunlop,
Miss Alexandra Bacon, Miss Marga-
retta Wright, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss
Olivia Stokes, Miss Barbara Wendell,
Miss Aida Davis, Miss Elizabeth Rob-
erts, Miss Deborah Dows, Miss Ruth
Tuckerman. Miss Helen Lee Washing
ton, Miss Helen Davis and Miss Chris
tine Ekengren.
Seats for the performance at the
Evening star., 1934-03-26

ital and the chairs viii be filled with
an equally brilliant audience.
The boxes have all been taken and
among the holders are Mrs. Charles
C. Rumsey, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs.
Frederick L. Benton, Mrs. Lee D. But.
Ter. Mrs. z. Lester Jones, Mrs. Charles
Golden, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie.
Miss Bertha Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Allen Whiting.
The ushers will be headed by Capt.
Humphrey Daniel Of the United States
Ofilcers' Reserve Corps. and will tn
ciude Mr.. Rodman Smith, Mr.. Francis
Smith. Mr.. Mason de Castle. Mr..
George Westby, Mr.. Everett Rosen-
berg. Mr.. James K.ludson. Mr..
Thomas Everngen, Mr., Robert B.
hobbs, Mr.. H. Philip Gilbert, Mr..
Ralph s. Hastings and Mr.. David s.
Williams.
The remaining chair tickets are at
the Mayflower and will be obtainable
at the door Monday night ut . o'clock.
This evening Mr.. Jean Reuter-,
host of the international Art Forums
French soirees, will present. by re-
quest. some of his own poems. The
readings will include Nous" MA
Mediterranee," Jaime les Imbeciles, I"
"Idylle," lie Point d'Interrogation,
etc.
Mr.. Reuters compositions. poetic or
prose. are equally enjoyable In French
and English.
Newcomers will be welcome, as US
ual, since the soirees are open TO all
persons interested the French Ian
guage and its literature. These gath
erings take place at the studio Of the
International Art Forum, at 1910
Rhode Island avenue northwest, at
O'Clock.
An Easter musicale will be presented
by Kenwood Country Club as the fifth
! In the series Of Sunday afternoon pro-
grams, ut S o'clock, April /, when the
artists will be Dorothy Davenport,
coloratura soprano, and Erbin @.
Thomas, Welsh american baritone,
| with Elizabeth Gardner Coombs at
the piano. Following the musicale
Mrs. Coombs will be hostess at din
ner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
and Miss Davenport.
Members of the diplomatic corps.
Congress, high-ranking officials Of The
Catholic church and q number of
prominent Washingtonians attended
| the program held at Georgetown Pre-
paratory School yesterday in observ-
ance of the tercentennary Of the first
| mass held on St. Clements Island by
| Father Andrew White.
| Among the church oficials present
Continued on Third Page.) .
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Capt. Victor S. Jackson, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. jackson will have with them
at the Navy Yard their son, Mr.. Davis
Jackson, a sophomore at Dartmouth
College, who will arrive Friday for his
Easter vacation. He will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Dougal Chisholm and
Mr.. Donald Chisholm of Duluth,
Mimi, and Mr. Dave Wood of Grand
Rapids, Mich, who also are students
at Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonaparte
Visitors After Long Absence.

Mrs. Mary c. Waters will remain
in her Winter home in Daytona
Beach until after Easter, when she
will come to the Mayflower for sew
eral months. Mr. Daniel Waters Is at
the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Club cabaret and dance may be Sc
cured by applying to Mr.. Corcoran
Thorn. jr.. at 1725 I street northwest,
chairman of the local committee.
Mrs. Sydney C. Miller Of Oak Park.
H., is at the Dodge for short stay.
Mrs. Richard Colgate of New York
City is spending some time at the
Carlton.
Miss Ruth NARROW has joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Morris NARROW
at 226 Maryland avenue northeast,
from the Russell Sage College in Troy.
N. Y. where she is freshman, for
the Spring vacation.
A Cappella Choir Concert
| At Mayfower Tonight.
A large and distinguished audience
of society leaders and music lovers
will attend the annual Lenten con-
cert by the A Capella Choir Of First
Congregational Church tonight at
8:45 O'Clock in the ball room of the
Msyflower Hotel
The boxes will be occupied by
prominent men and women in the
officiai and residential life of the Cap
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Mrs. George Mesta is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Skirvin Adams, in New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonaparte
Visitors After Long Absence.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Napoleon Bo-
naparte have arrived in Washington
from their home in New York City
and are at the Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonaparte spent the Winters In Wash
ington some years ago, when they
were frequent hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNeir have
returned from New York, where they
went for the dinner given Friday by
Mr. Thomas S. McNeir to announce
the engagement of his daughter. Miss
Elinor K. McNeir. to Mr.. Laurence w.
Lange. They also attended the tea
given Saturday for Miss McNeir and
her fiance.
DR.. and Mrs John B. Nichols are
back from three-weekS' motor trip
through Florida, with a visit to ST.
Petersburg.
Mrs. Russell S. Mcbride of Chevy
Chase, returned Friday from Charles
ton, S. c.. where she spent sometime
at the Fort Sumpter Hotel Mr.. Cor
don Mcbride arrived Saturday to
spend the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Mcbride. He will return to-
morrow to New Haven where he is
doing graduate work at Yale Uni
versity. Mr.. Mcbride is a graduate
of Friends School in this city and
last week was initiated into the
honorary society of Sigma Xi, at a
banquet in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sipple and Mr..
and Mrs w. w. Parish have returned
from Winter Haven, Fla, where they
spent the Winter season together, and
have opened their apartments at the
Wardman Park Hotel for the Spring.
Gen. and Mrs. w. o. H. Dodd of
Montreal were the guests of honor at
small dinner party at the Little Tea
House yesterday.
Miss Mary Senate Howes and Miss
Frances Simpson were among those
in a dinner party last evening at
Club Michel. The others in the party
were Miss Dorthy Murray. Mr.. Al
Wilkins and Mrs. Richard johnson, jr.
Mr.. Edgar F. H. Funk spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yorke in Richmond and was among
those attending reception and pri-
vate view of works of Virginia artists
at the Richmond Academy of Arts.
Mrs. Roberta M. Pennington, for
merly of Washington, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Ray at Sandy Spring, Md, re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
this morning.
Mrs. Norah M Brinson has re-
turned from Florida, where she visited
the Carnegie family in their Winter
home, Cumberland Island.
Ellis Gillian, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion K. Gillian. entertained
at luncheon and theater party
Saturday in celebrating his birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Mary c. Waters will remain
in her Winter home in Daytona
Beach until after Easter, when she
will come to the Maylower for sew
eral months. Mr.. Daniel Waters is at
the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Nine. Ali Kuli Khan-Nabil will be
the guest of honor and speaker at a
tea this afternoon at the Washington
branch Of the American Association
of University Women, 1884 I street,
at O'Clock pm. Nine. Khan-Nabil.
an American woman, has Travelled ex-
tensively through the Orient and for
many years resided in Persia. The
subject of Nine. Khan-Nabil's talk will
Evening star., 1934-03-26
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Attended Private View
of the Amaryllis Show
This Morning.
This Morning.

on the Rex and will be at the ST.
Regis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe z. Boiling, have
with them in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel their grand
daughter. Miss Lola E. Boyd, a STU
dent at VaSsar College, for the Easter
holidays. She will be in Washington
about 10 days.
Mrs. George Mesta is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Skirvin Adams, in New
port.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

advertising, the collection will be
worth saving
A unique feature this month is the
coats of arms of the sureties Of the
Magma Charta, produced in colors on
special paper. These are particularly
interesting this year, owing to the
pageant, which is to be held in Eng
land, in celebration of the signing OF
the great charter by King John.
The editor of the D. A. R. Magazine
Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln, writes
that she has in her possession small
and ancient volume bound in calfskin
and titled in fine lettering, 'Insig Ar
NOR XIV Bar and from its vellum
pages, hand painted and hand printed
the coats of arms are faithfully
reproduced; also the sometimes
quantity worded text describing the
escutcheons of the baronS, who were
appointed to enforce the observance
of the Magma Charta'
Miss Lincoln, explains that only l8
of the arms have been reproduced in
the magazine, for five baronS died
without issue: de Fortibus had no
grandchildren. and de Hardell had no
issue that is known.
A leiSurely stroll through the Cor
coran Galleries, during Easter week
when they were crowded with tourists,
revealed that the average visitor was
not interested in moderniStic art, but
rather preferred old masters and the
10 century school. In landscapes.
Innes, and Corot were favorites, while
the portraits of American men, dis
tinguished in the early history of the
colonies and republic, drew large
crowds around them. A young girl
from New York State who stood for
some time before the portrait of Gen.
Robert E. Lee, was asked why she liked
it, and answered, "he was a man"
The portrait of President Roosevelt,
by the French artist, Max Band. is
now in Paris and ready to be hung
in the beautiful, new American en-
bassy there.
The artist spoke of Mr. Roosevelt's S
face as being somewhat contradictory
Mr. Band, says he has dreamy and
optimistic eyes, but strength and will
power in his mouth and chin, and
adds, che is great in his modesty and
modest in his greatness
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Many Interested
In Eastern Star Home

Additional sponsors for the card
party which the General Home Board
Auxiliary of the Masonic and East
ern Star Home will give at the Will
lard Hotel Thursday afternoon, April
10, are Mrs. Mamie L. Greenstreet,
Mrs. Julia N Streator, Mrs. Nellie
Cosden. Mrs. Minnie E Keyes, Mrs.
Flora E. Campbell, Mrs. Alcena La
mond, Mrs. Edward N Riley, Mrs.
Edward S. Brashears, Mrs. Walter
Fowler, Mrs. Frank Kreglow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rhine, Mrs. Rose Yost. Mrs.
Lille Mckenzie, Mrs. Mary E.
Teachum, Mrs Vernon G. Owen, Mrs.
Otto B. Roepke. Mrs. Needham C.
Turnage, Mrs. Katie M. L. GUIDE, Mrs.
Catherine Loffler, Mrs. Elizabeth Pitt,
Mrs. F. Frank Kimmel, Mrs. Carrie
Allen, Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien, Mrs.
Hattie R. Hutchinson. Mrs. Ethel
Baker Wetzel. Mrs. Fannie Taylor,
Mrs. Jessie W. Cowles, Mrs. Ida v.
Faber, Mrs. Bertha G. Hudson, Mrs.
Bena A. Barnhart, Mrs. Cora May
berry, Mrs. Katharine S. Merritt and
Mrs. Noble D. Larner
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Sacred Heart Alumnae
Tea at Convent TODAY

The alumnae of the Academy Of the
Sacred Heart of Mary is entertaining
at tea this afternoon at the Convent
of the Dominican Sisters. Miss Louise
Auth and Miss Evelyn Collins, presi-
dent and vice president of the alum
nae, with the mother superior, will re-
ceive the guests. Miss Elizabeth j.
Dolan and Miss Agnes Auth will pre-
side at the tea table.
A musical program has been ar
ranged and will be presented by Miss
Virginia Gray. violinist, who will be
accompanied by Miss Maxine Town
send. Miss Mary O'Donoghue will sing
a group of songs.
The event has been arranged by
Miss Edith K. Branson.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Upper left: Miss Eleanor Anne
Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Harold
Knowles Acker, who today announces
her engagement to MIR. John Wesley
Gardner, jr. The wedding will take
place in June.
Center: Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall,
whose parents, DIR. and Mrs. Gregg
c. Birdsall, today announce her en-
gagement to Mr.. Ebert Jerome How
ell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II.
Howell of this city, the wedding to
take place next month.
-Hessler Henderson.
Upper right: Miss Vera A. Riefkin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M.
Riefkin. who have announced her en-
gagement to Mr.. Arthur Cohen of New
York. Mr.. Cohen is in the city over
the week end, having come to be with
his fiancee on her birthday anniver-
Sary. thanksgiving Photo.
Lower left: Miss Rosa King Phelps,
whose engagement TO Mr.. Lagard
Thompson. son of former State Sen
ator and Mrs. Lewis ii. Thompson, is
announced by her parents, Col. and
Mrs. William r. Phelps of Bedford, Va.
Lower right: Miss Helen Nutter,
daughter Of Mrs. Walter Garland
Nutter of Idylwood, Va, who announce
her engagement TO Mr.. Henry William
Herzog of this city.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Interesting Personals
From Falls Church

FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 7.-Mr
and Mrs. George Butterworth are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell
in Lexington, Va.
Mrs. c. N. McGroarty has gone to
New York to spend several days with
her granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Groarty of the Arthur Murray dancing
studio staff.
Mr.. Edwin Kennedy Of Red Bank
N. j., is spending several weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. j. 0. Martin
West Falls Church.
Mrs. w. w. Thomas was the guest
Of friends in New York this week.
Miss Florence Silliman of Scotia
N. Y, and Miss Eda Vaughn oi
Yonkers. N. Y, visited their uncle
Mr.. Edwin White, in Falls Church this
week
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Miss Worthington Sets
Weddine for April 81

Miss Marian Worthington, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ralph Worthington, has
selected April 81 for the day of her
wedding to Mr.. Adam Keith Luke,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam K.
Luke of Irvington- -on-the- Hudson, N.
Y. The wedding will take place at
Bay Terrace, the home of the brides
mother, in Miami.
The engagement of Miss Worthing-
ton was announced March 81 at a
luncheon given in Miami by Mrs.
Worthington. There were about 18
friends of the bride-elect in the COM
pany. The guests were seated at a
long table on the terrace overlooking
the swimming pool, which was deco
rated with pink and yellow roses and
gypsophelia.
Small carts, gaily decorated, were
filled with flowers, and places were
marked with corsage clusters Of
sweetheart roses, gypsophelia and
orange blossoms. Miss Worthington' S
bouquet was of orange blossoms and
gypsophelia. In each was tucked a
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Continued From First Page.)
Bachke will leave Washington the mid
die of May for the formers new post
as Minister in Paris. The Minister
and Nine. Bachke will be greatly
missed in Washington, where they
have made many friends during their
stay here. They came in December,
1927, and since then the attractive
legation has been built and furnished,
Nine Bachke having much to do with
the good taste in its decorations. The
legation is at 340l Massachusetts ave-
nue. on the corner of Thirty-fourth
street and was built by the govern
ment of Norway.
The Minister OF Rumania. Mr..
Charles A. Davila, returned yesterday
from New York, where he spent
Easter.
The Minister of Persia and Nine.
Djalal are expected to return tomor-
row or Tuesday from New York, where
they are spending the week end.
The Minister of Hungary NJ. John
Pelenyi will leave Washington this
week for Mexico and Cuba, to which
posts he also is accredited as Minister
Nine Pelenyi will remain in Washing
ton during the Minister'S absence
The Minister of Venezuela and Sc
nora de Arcaya entertained at dinner
last evening in compliment to Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton, U. S. A., re-
tired Others in the company were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Chase w. Ken
nedy, Brig, Gen. and Mrs. Dion Will
liams, Mai. and Mrs. Parker w. West,
Mr. and Mrs William w. West. Mr..
and Mrs Walter r. Tuckerman and
Senorita Hercilia Urrutia.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Herridge entertained Friday at
luncheon, when they had among their
guests Sir William and Lady Hearst
of Ontario. Canada, and Mr.. A. c.
McGrath and Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle.
The Minister of China and Nine.
SEE entertained informally at dinner
last evening. when their guests we're
Prof. and Mrs. Eugene Andrews of
Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence B.
kugler. jr.. of Philadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs. Lanton Wyvell
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua
and Sonora de Bayle entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of the
Rev. John L. Gipprich of Georgetown
University.
The charge d'affaires of Bulgaria
and Nine. Petroff Tchomakoff left
Evening star., 1934-04-08

White gloves Tor all OCCASIONS
Snappy white pigskin gauntlets
with huge flaring cuffs and a fine
black piping are So. Washable
white doeskin pull-ons, in the IA
nous Gold Star" brand at 1895.
White kid suit gloves with tiny
cuff effects are enhanced with a
row of braid and tiny buttons or
with f1aring godet pipings in black
-. s295. Six-button imported
kid pull-ons to wear with ,,
sleeves, pearl ball button at wrist,
S395. These are just a few Of
many styles at Jelleff's that every
ones clamoring for this Spring.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

ment on the End floor boasts
dresses of "uncopied individuality"
-. Mrs. Beatus, who lives in New
York, is in direct contact with the
buying market and sends, down to
ZIRKIN'S all unusually stunning
models, very modestly priced.
Dresses at s1095 to s39.75. Suits
from Sl695. Untrimmed coats
from sl9.75. You'll enjoy Shop
ping at this distinctive shop Just
bit away from the hub-bub of
the busy shopping district.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

ice is eager and smooth and there's
a world-famous cuisine. Clever
women who like to dispense hos
pitality in the shape of luncheon
parties find these same 75c
luncheons always correctly served,
generously apportioned and. de-
hciously prepared. Harvey's cock
tails and wines are similarly CO.
operative. 1107 Conn. Ave,