davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Three TusSles on
Mat Fare Tonight

The mat show st Tomlinson Hall
tonight will offer three bouts, with a
double main event and a one-fall
opener making up the card.
The final scrap will pit Leo
Donoghue of Florida University
against Bobby Pierce of the Okla
homa A & NJ. University. Bob Blake
of Cincinnati and Johnny CSwede)
Carlin of Indianapolis will clash
in the other main event. Both bouts
viii 90 10 two-in-three fall decisions
zalton Freeman comes to grips
with Paddy Nolan Of Columbus, o..
IN the one-fall special at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

MuIlClG ClSN6II O11lS
fall, each tallying lone touchdown.
Both Muncie, coached by Walter
Fisher, and Jefferson, coached by
A. B. Masters, were members of the
North Central League, but unfor-
tunately did not meet in actual grid
combat during the season.
Muncie Given Power Edge
Jefferson scored a total of 1913
points to their opponents six. A
check of the records of each team
reveals they met some of the same
teams and careful comparison
merely bears out the opinion of the
writer, other coaches in the league
and newspaper men, that Muncie
had the most power.
The fact that both teams won
nine games without defeat tied
them for the championship of the
North Central Indiana Conference.
A post-season title game was i'm
possible so each were accorded CO.
championship trophy. In the IN
stance of The Times trophy award,
however, only one selection is made,
so it falls upon the writer to make
a decision.
The Times award is made an
nually with the approval of the IN
diana High School Athletic Associa-
ton, which in 1927 gave the writer
permission to select annually the
most outstanding team of the year,
so long as it was made clear that
the I. H. S. A. A. and its officials
were in no way connected with the
selection or the award.
The Previous Winners
This is the first time Muncie ever
gained the award.
Previous winners of the trophies
were:
1927-Froebel of Gary.
1928-Clinton.
1929-Horace Mann of Gary.
1930-Emerson of Gary.
1931-Central of South Bend.
1932-Clinton.
1933-Clinton.
One must not gather the impress
sion from what has been written
before that the decision as to who
would get this years award rested
solely between Muncie and Jeffer-
son. Quite the contrary, because
many teams were considered and
six especially, turned in mighty fine
records during the season just
closed. They were Bicknell, Central
Of South Bend, Whiting. Clinton,
Memorial of Evansville and De-
catur.
Bicknell'S biggest achievement
during the season that finally found
them undefeated, but tied in two
games, was their TO victory over
Clinton. Coach Max Kidd had a
strong defensive combination but
their offense begged down twice
when they failed to score on Emer-
son Of Gary, who tied them 90, and
against Linton, who held them to a
Go tie. They won the Wabash VAL
ley championship. however.
Burnham's Team Strong
AS the curtain fell over the 1894
season one team stood out as a real
contender for anybody's champion
ship and that team was Central of
South Bend. Coached by the veteran
Elmer H. Burnham the Bears might
best be described in the words of
their crafty mentor. Started slow
ly with only four letter men. Fin
ished with one Of the strongest
tearaS If not the strongest I have
ever coached at South Bend"
The slow start phase counted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
FGurOt May Haze
Missouri Contract
By Omitted Press

By United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, Dec. 10.-Don
Faurot. whose Kirksville State
Teachers football teams have won
&c consecutive games, appeared to-
day to have been selected to sue
coed Frank Carideo as head coach
at the University of Missouri. Carl
dec mas resigned.
The university'S committee on in
tercollegiate athletics held a spe-
cial meeting last night and pre-
sumably decided to recommend
Faurot to the board of curators,
which will make the final decision.
No member of the committee would
divulge the action taken, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Little Giants at Wisconsin

By Times Special
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 10.-The
Wabash College basketball squad
from Charlottesville, Ind, will play
its second encounter of a northern
road trip by opposing the University
of Wisconsin's Badgers here tonight.
The Little Giants from Wabash
were defeated by Northwestern, 35
to 90. at Evanston, ILL.,, last Friday
night after opening with a victory
over Taylor. Wisconsin has beaten
Franklin and Carleton this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Tom Stevenson Is
SEQ
Top Skeet Shooter

Tom Stevenson was high marks
man at the indianapolis Skeet Club
yesterday, breaking At targets in so
shots. Pratt, Free and Richards
tied for runner-up honors, with As
connections each. Other scores:
AZ. Lane. 20; Evans, 45; Leonard, Is:
Sully. 43; Winders 40; Seilken. AZ: Fox
worthy. AZ; Schooner. AZ; Kelsey, 40;
Crouch. 20: Hutto, 40.
Franklin. IS; Roberts. 'C IS; Ped is9t 81
Howe. 80; Benefel. 80; Roach. 3d. Standlf,
80; Mcdonald. %; Richardson. "a: Walters,
"a; lockwood, 20: Norwalt. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

heavily against the upstaters in the
award determination. The team
that won The Times trophy in 1881
finds itself much in the same posi-
ton this year as it was last, when
early season losses Offset fast fin
ish and rewarded it with the cham
plonship of the Northern Indiana
High School Conference each year.
This fall Washington of East
Chicago gained an early season,
81, victory over South Bend, while
Emerson of Gary defeated them,
60, one week later. After those
setbacks the Burnham machine
gradually gained power, winning
each successive game until it finally
clinched the eastern division title of
the, NIHSC. In a play-off for the
all-league title with Whiting, west
ern division winners, the Bears won
decisively, 300. Thanksgiving Day
they went East to defeat White
Plains, N. Y, 1870.
CLINTON among Best
Clinton, winners of the trophy in
1928, 1882 and again in 1888, began
the 1884 season with scoreless tie
against Sullivan. Coach John Mag
nabosco can produce statistics to
aid his argument that Clinton out
gained Bicknell in yardage, ETC., but
in the final analysis of that game
the scoreboard was Bicknell, Z;
Clinton, 6, and forms the deciding
barometer. Clinton looked mighty
impressive on Thanksgiving Day
when it trounced the powerful
Mooseheart CID 5eam, 800, but
The Times award is made primari-
ly on the basis of Indiana COM
petition.
Central twice has dinmed the
hopes of Whiting for the award.
Last year after coach Ray Gallivan
had sent his charges through very
successful season, Burnham's crew
upset them in the MISC title
game, 14-13, and this year, after
piling up nine consecutive victories
without a tie or defeat. South Bend,
again crushed their hopes, 900. A
few days later they came back, how
ever. to down a powerful Cham
paign CID team, 1910, in a Turkey
Day feature for their tenth season
victory.
Don Pings Memorial Of Evans
vile team also was undefeated. 1t
captured the Pocket City title in
mathematical standing. Both
Bose and Central of Evansville
held the Pingmen to scoreless tie
games.
Decatur in Two Ties
Decatur comes into the real lime
light for the first time with an I'M
defeated team coached by Hugh
Andrews. The only blemishes on
the upstaters' record was two score
less tie games with Central and
South Side teams Of TT. Wayne.
The choice Of the most outstand-
ing team for. the season narrows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Manchester Wins
Opening Net Tilt
SpartanS Down Huntington
College, SO to 27.

By Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.
Dec. 1O.-The Manchester basket
ball team opened its season with a
38-to-27 victory over Huntington
College here Saturday night.
The Spartans, led by Under and
Hyde, who scored II and II points,
respectively, were ahead through
out the encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
College Football
Games of Saturday

NOdIIItb UI OdIuIUdyT
Notre Dame, IA; Southern Cali
fornia, O.
Michigan State, &c; Texas Aggies,
II
Texas Christian, g; Santa Clara, 7.
Tennessee, 19; Louisiana State, Is.
Southern Methodist, z; Washing
ton Isl Louis), o.
Rollins, s; Tampa, 2.
Tuskegee, Is; Xavier (New Or
leans) 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Muncie Is Selected As Outstanding
Indiana Prep ELeUen of 1884 Season
Times Grid Trophy Awarded
to BearcatS; Jefferson
Also Lauded.
BY DICK MILLER

Muncie High Schools football
team today was declared to be the
most outstanding grid team in
Hoosierdom during the 1884 season
and the Bearcats were awarded the
eighth annual indianapolis Times
trophy, Triumph"
Indicated in nine games, most of
them against the best teams in the
North Central Indiana Conference
of which they we're a member,
powerful enough to score 215 points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

against t no S e
teams, seven of
which were held
scoreless, the
BearcatS are &C
corded a slight
edge, on a CON-
parative b a Sis,
o v e r Jefferson
High School of
Lafayette and six
other teams that
commanded much
consider a t j o n
Only two teams
scored on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
RESUME GRID RIVALRY
By 7 i'm Is Npecfdl

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10-Fo0t-
ball teams of the University of
Pennsylvania and Princeton %ill
meet for the first time in forty years
on Oct. 5. 1885. The schools sew
cred grid relations il 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
COUNTY TOURNEY SET
Nine Teams Will Compete in Cage
Meet at Sheridan.
By Times Special

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Dec TO-
The annual Hamilton County
basketball tournament will be held
at Sheridan Jan. 1925. county high
school Principals in session here
have decided. Nine teams will par
tricipate, and the schedule has been
so arranged that no team will be
required to play three games in one
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
PILOT SCORES WINNING GOAL

By CHtted Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10.-Shrimp Nc
Pherson, manager. banged the win
ming goal home IN the second pc
Rod last night as the st. Louis Fly
ers defeated the Tulsa Oilers, 2 to /,
in an American Association hockey
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
College Basketball
GAMES OF SATURDAY.
STATE COLLEGES

Bullet. a. EdTlQdIls 40
Manchester. 80; Huntington. II.
OTHER COLLEGES
PENNSYLVANIA. SO: Lafayette. 10.
Pittsburgh, So: Bucknell. "a.
Chicago. as: Wheaton College, %.
Hillsdale (Mich.l IS; St. Johns (To-
ledo) 10.
ST. Xavier. AZ; Cedarville. Is.
Minnesota. 81 Hamline (St. Paul.. a.
North Dakota. 10; Concordia Moor
Lacross State Teachers. "a: Carroll Col
lege. %.
Rutgers. ~: Princeton. IS.
Youngstown College. 81; Washington and
Jefferson. %.
Ohio State. 81: Ohio u. 30.
Michigan, 81; Michigan Normal. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

kennel Of Airdales this year e.
and it'll take him some time to get
EN- biting as well as barking a..
Delphi moves serenely along under
the new regime, sweeping aside
Camden Mr.. Paul Lostutter
adds another feather to his new
Shelbyville hat, Glen Curtis Stun
bling ArtesianS taking the count
Kokomo wound up on the short
end of the numerals for the first
time this campaign e. Able Masters
and his jeff of Lafayette snipers
turned the trick with a one-point
margin Masters, of course,
says his ball club is Just $3.50, but
writer's of that sector speak differ
emily 90. anyhow, the Jeffmen have
kayoed four straight, and that's
Sumpin' :. . Mr.. Peter Jolly and his
Muncie BearcatS skidded again
but it was LonganSport's twenty
fifth without hitch 9. so the Cats
lost to a worthy cause Paoli has
lost but one game E. trounced Or
leans the Masonic Home team
of Franklin is strong this year
the Masons have lost a few, but they
are giving some classy teams some
classy struggles Southport eS-
capped 'em, 80 to 81 Orville Hook
er picked up steam in his new Job
at the controls of the Marion Giant
machine &. the Giants tipped the
Upton Blue Devils, and continue
with but one black mark against
them.
They subdued a pack of Bull
dogs and tanned band of BearcatS
in two nights "hand-running"
meaning. they" walloped Columbus,
1923, last Friday evening, and trip
ped Muncie, 1921, on Saturday
they" haven't been knocked off yet
and they" have clawed down
some pretty capable opponents.
That. folks. is the record to date
of Fuzzy Vandivier's Grizzly Cubs at
Franklin.
! The Rockets of Ripple took their Sec
ond One-point setback of the young sea-
son. at the mittens of Warren Central
Saturday. The Owls eke6 out a 20-to-19
verdict at the Shortridge gym. A single
tally was Cathedrars margin of triumph
over the Rockets two weeks ago. Schloot
marked up six points for Broad Ripple.
White made seven for Warren Central.
CoUTHPoRTs Cardinals have an
~ appetite for Capital City teams.
Washington took a 24-to-16 trim
ming at Southport Saturday. Quebe
and Radcliffe rolled up heavy
counts for the winners Sartor tall
lied points for the Continentals.
The Cards gave Shortridge paStim-
ers their first bitter taste of defeat
in the Blue Devils opener.
Flora tripped Cathedral. 27-20.
The Irish went down under the
home teams fourth quarter rally. 1t
Z was a SATURDAY. night game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
the Blackboard -
BY PAUL BOXELL-

,RAwFORDsvILLE get the The Montgomery
~ county hasy gone
but nary a victory the Athenans landed this
Cvle FASTENERS
night Coach reenleys
of six struggles
the of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Records of States Leading
High School Football Teams
CLINTON
CENTRAL. SOUTH BEND
Elmer Burnham, Coach

Total 2O7; Opponents ..............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
MUNCIE
Walter Fisher, Coach
JEFFERSON, LAFAYETTE
A. B. Masters, Coach

'otal .215; opponents ............. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
BICKNELL
Max Kidd, Coach

Total 1873; Opponents ....,......... 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Total 219; Opponents ............
MEMORIAL, EVANSVILLE
Don Ping, Coach
DECATUR
Hugh Andrews, Coach
(HoV1 G. 1ncf n. fiod 2

Total. 1877: Opponents ............ IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
WHITING
Ray Gallivan, Coach
Mon IN. 1Ocf 4. fiad n

Total .174; Opponents ...............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
By Eddie Ash
Florida Racing Prestige Is Challenged

a n. d. Eleven Ends Season in Triumph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

Total IS: Opponents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

TN regards to the charges Of A
L Tech Alumnus. Blackboard says
only-shhhhl Well compromise,
friend Alumnus. Blackboard was
right on the score and date OF
Techs tuSSle last year-you were
correct on the opponent played.
Fair nuff?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

Oksy. girls. You might tender
Blackboard a little reading matter
or The Timely Bucket-Sniping
Habit of Mr.. McCreary of Frank
fort
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

in other words. But in America
the preference seems to be for
three-piece types, with coats Of
various length, and with blouses
and tunicS in great variety and
difference.
Fitted or Not
Goats are fitted or not, as you
will. The swagger suit for
sports is back again, popular as
ever. The fitted coat of three
quarter length or thereabopts is
as good, and jackets are peren-
mails. Many suits have full.
length coats, and they are con-
Sidered the really practical
types. OF course, for real use,
there's the jacket suit with addi-
tional long coat.
Fur trimming is used on suits.
or isn't, just as you like. Flat
furs make wide revers on both
formal and sportslike suits.
Foxes and other long-haired furs
are seen occasionally, but the
flatter furs are best, and are
usually used rather discreetly.
Personally, I prefer an awfully
good suit without fur, putting
my money into cloth and work
manship rather than into lots
Of fur.
For information call Wilma
LavilIe, District 1000, Branch
2S3, between 8 q. m. and 5 p. m.
week days and from 8 q. m. to !
n m SATURDAYS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1860

The way to get bit Of
glamor into housework is to
dress the part prettily. Wear
something like the frock
sketched above. If you make
it of a white print with gay
red leaves on it, for example,
it will throw a rose-colored
glow over the bluest Monday
morning. That's a fact-it
will! It is so trim and becom-
ing with its skirt panel that
grows into a pretty pointed gir-
die, and sash in the back by
which you can draw it in
snugly about the waist. The
small revers are exactly right,
and there is something most
fetching about the perky
sleeves finished with a narrow
little cuff.
Pattern 1860 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36,
38, 40 and 42. Sizes 16 takes
32s yards 36-inch fabric. H.
lustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new fall and
winter issue Of the Anne Adams
Pattern Book and know what
is new in smart clothes. 1t
takes you through the whole Of
fashion from lingerie to outer
garme en- ts. not overlooking
some alluring new house frocKs.
=. and bearing in mind the
needs of the younger genera
tion. PRICE OF BOOK FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St, New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

v
It looks like this will really
be a suit season. Not that
women will often buy a suit
in preference to a coat, but
they nearly all think they must
have a suit in addition this
year. You'll find them wearing
suits lust about as much as
dresses with coats, especially
for street. general town use'
and for the country and spec
tator sports.
Formal Suits Back
Not that formal suits are neg
lected, for they're better than
ever this season, due to the
greater emphasis placed on rich
fabrics. Velvet and velveteen
are much more popular than
they've been for some time, ana
so you'll find them made into
suits.
Another thing in favor OF
the formal suit is the tun1c-
length coat, which allows for
wearing various tunics OF line
materials underneath, makes
suits wearable for every occa-
sion from luncheon through an
informal evening, and gives
endlss varity to one suit. Iu'
MICS are made of everything
from velvet to metal or lace,
and so have great possibilities.
Paris is using a great many
suits made up of dress and coat
or jacket, the old ensemble idea.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

4NO" CA4oV NO4L lilo EO44CdACE 4S
making more pictures, and is
more in the public eye, it
might be of general interest to
take look at her home. Sorry
I haven't pictures to show you,
but I can describe it pretty
thoroughly.
Modern Empire Smart
Modern Empire is the gen.
eral style of the living room,
and, although the lines of
some of the furniture are
rather classicly Empire, the
fabrics that are used are de-
cidedly modern. Checks, stripes,
plain fabrics and some very
bizarre effects are used, and
with great effect.
On each side of the fire
place, which is done in con-
temporary manner, is a sofa
(they are twins) covered in
mustard yellow satin, finely
striped in white. The Toile de
Jouy curtains are in cedar
green, aquamarine and white,
a big splashy design. Windows
have white Venetian blinds.
Honey ColOred Wood
There's a very quaint EN-
pire sofa against another wall
that is covered in yellow, gray
and red striped satin, and
chairs near it are one in aqua
marine and one in cedar green
and tan checked fabric.
Modern decoration in its
simplest form is used for a
card room, which does double
duty as a projection room, and
pieces of the walnut paneling
may be removed to take care
Of the projection machines.
Sea green carpet makes a
nice contrast to the walnut
paneling of the card room. and
the furniture is designed for
comfort as well as good looks.
and is covered with tan and
white checked linen piped in
white leather. The desk and
tables are of honey colored
magnolia wood.
The bedroom Of the Thai
bergs has off-white walls, white
carpet and furniture Of pale
toned magnolia wood. Linen
curtains with vivid splaShes
of royal blue and yellow-green
give the main color note.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

and her cousin, Mary Wood
worth Bradley-and Betty
shouse are having a swell
time we hear, out on a
ranch in Wyoming. They
won't be back until the last
of the month. Mary Par
rish or "Punks,'' as she is
called, seems to have a pen
chant for ranch life. Spent
several months in the West
last summer and her mother
had an awful time getting
her home.
Charlotte and Gray Fos-
ter and their young son
are again IN their home IN
Georgetown. Charlotte and
Gray had a soVeU time Vis-
iting the latter's parents
on the North Shore and
Mrs. Childress took care of
the baby during their ab-
Sence. Charlotte looks Very
attractive 1vith a qOhite rib
bon tied around her lovely
blonde hair--playing tennis
at Chevy Chase.
G.. Tinsley Garnett, son of
the District Attorney-and
a very sporty dresser-has a
tweed coat in large brown
and white checks.
We hear that Mary and
Ray Crist (she was Mary
Devereux) are about to leave
for the West, where Ray is
going to do some special
work. He is in the Navy,
you know, and they have
been living at the spacious
Devereux home in Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

At another table was
Franklin K. Lane, jr., cool
looking in the September
heat in a blue and white
seersucker suit.
We hear that Bradley
Davidson and Eleanor
Glenn are to be married
either the seventeenth or
the nineteenth of October
can't remember which.
"Brad" is Dicks brother.
He recently returned to his
attractive house at AnnGp-
oils Roads after a visit to
Betty and Dick in Coopers-
tO1Un.
Eleanor Glenn 1UGs q
Baltimore girl but she has
been residing near the An
mapolis Roads Club for
some time. This aUiU be
her second venture on those
famous seas and 1t also 1UiU
be Brdd's.
Eleamor's amt has q
plantation doaUn IN Vir-
giniG qUhere they aUiU Ive.
1t looks as though BRAD"
eviH go in for a little dirt
farming.
''Luke" Jeffries, hard
working and well thought
Of Riggs Bank employe, and
his bride, the former Mar
garet Keith, Of Fairfax, Va,
are busy getting settled in
their apartment at the
Brighton. They have been
living, since their marriage
in June, at Luke's mother s
house near Alexandria.
Both Mary Bradleys-that
is-Mary Parrish Bradley
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Fovorite LocoI Luncheon Spots
Are Prepared to Meet the
Seasonal Demand
By BEAU McALLISTER

Rather slow getting organized for the Fall and
Winter these Washingtonians. Favorite luncheon
spots show that the season hasn't commenced to
get under way. dipped" into the Mayflower this
week to see what we could see
There was one merry little luncheon party. going
on over in the corner On it were James Moffett
(Housing Commission) Mrs. Ann Moran, whose
palatiaI yacht lies at anchor in the Potomac lit
spells her name backwards) Marvin Mcintyre
(whose profile reminds us of Eddie Melchers) in
dark gray, and Mr. Kingsbury(O.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

For information call Wilma
LavilIe, District 1000, Branch
283, between 9 a. m. and p. m.
week days and from 9 a. m. to /
d, m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Classic Modern Furnishings
Used in the Home of q
Cinema Star
By WILMA LAVILLE

The classic modern type Of furnishing is good in Holly
wood it is here in the East It's usually done little
differently out there but is essentially the In fact
doubt through the influence of the movies that the
classic modern trend has spread rapidly.