davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 26. -
The finest performers of every lawn
tennis playing country IN the world
are playing in the all-English
championships, and for the first
time in many, many years an Amer
lean is not included among those
conceded bright chances to reach
the final.
The concensus of British expert
opinion is that the four major til
titles will bel n possession of one of
the following players when the fort
night of play is concluded:
Mems singles-Fred Perry and
Bunny Austin. England; Jack Craw-
| ford, Australia; Gottfried Won
Cramm, Germany; Christian Bous-
sus and Andre Merlin, France; j.
Yamagishi, Japan.
| Women's singles-Dorothy Round.
Peggy Scriven, Mary Heeley, and
Betty Nuthall. England; Nine. Ma
thieu, France; F'raulein c. Aussem,
, Germany.
! Mems doubles-Jean Borotra and
, jacques Brugnon, France; Perry
and Pat Hughes, England; Craw-
ford and Vivian McGrath and Ad-
rian Quist and Don Turnbull, Aus
/ tralia
! Women's-Miss Nuthall and Mrs.
Betty Godfree, England.
{ This group was compiled after a
careful reading of the experts (than
which there is none more whicher
than the English and, as you see,
it ignores America completely.
OF course, it doesn't make sense
To omit Helen Jacobs from the list
! of candidates for the women's sim
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE TIGHTENS
UP WITH SIX TEAMS IN RUNNING

as the Washington Senators laced
four st. Louis pitchers for IL hits,
nine extra bases, winning Ga. The
Senators are now in fourth place.
The league-leading Giants con-
tinued their winning form in St.
Louis, turning back the Cards
again, 1917, boosting them out of
second place while the idle Chicago
Cubs climbed into the berth. The
Giants piled up an 8-run lead, A
Card rally late in the game fell
short.
The Pittsburgh Pirates won their
fourth game in five starts, beating
the Phillies, IL, behind Bill Swift's
tricky twirling. Red Grabowski was
hustled from the hill in the fourth
after the Pirates had scored a pair
in the second, another in the third
and two in the fourth. Paul Waner
hit home run in the eighth
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
LONDOS REIGNS AS UNDISPUTED
! CHAMP AFTER BEATING BROWNING

, 10 minutes and 10 seconds. 1t was a
| one-fall affair.
Thus ended four year debate of
vast ramificationS as TO who should
lay sole claim to the crown--a crown
/ that is more valuable now than the
title in any other sport. Wrestling
today is very profitable.
II will be an active champion, -
Londos announced. "I am ready to
meet any worthy challenger. My
manager, Ed White, is negotiating
for matches with Ed Don George
and Stranger Lewis"
Although he spent his early life
in Greece, Jeemy is a naturalized
American citizen. Hence the title
still rests on American shores.
Browning, whose 2331s pounds
gave him a weight advantage of SO
pounds, was recognized as champion
by New York and % other states.
LondoS, full head shorter, was
champion in IL other states. Four
years of negotiations we're necessary
to bring them together.
Draws Small Purse
Although it was advertised as the
greatest match since Frank Gotch
tossed HackenSchmidt at Chicago in
1911, it did not draw nearly as much
as the 1911 bout which had a gate
of $4,000. Promoter Jack Curley
estimated the net at $55,O00.
Londos finished his man with a
crotch hold and body slam, after
hurting the MiSSourian to the floor
with similar holds half a dozen
times just before the end. The sec
ond time Browning crashed to the
canvas, he landed on his head, roll
ed over in agony, and groaned, "Oh,
OH my neck-it's broken"
The irate Greek paid no atten-
ton, and slammed him around like
a side of beef. Londos was angry at
the time. He had just escaped one
of Browning's airplane scissors.
JeemyS belly had been compressed
severely and his head banged about
on the floor. To make matters
worse, the western pig fancier had
slugged him about the head and
body with his elbows, preparing him
for the scissors.
Browning had the better of the
graphing until the closing minutes.
He had applied more scissors, leg
splits. toe holds and torturing arm
locks. However, Jeemy managed to
keep the match interesting by
clamping on an unconscious hold
"a semi i-strangling affair-Japan-
eSe arm locks and LEG breakers"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26

giles is absurd. The experts, in eX-
planning the omission, pointed to
her defeat by Miss Scriven in the
French championships. They might
have taken into consideration that
the match was started almost in the
dark; also that Miss Jacobs defeat
ed both Miss Round and Miss Scri-
ven in the Wightman cup matches
last year and this year, and took the
measure of Mrs. Moody in the Am
erican national tournament besides.
In the womenS doubles Miss ia
cobs, partnered by Miss Sarah Pal
frey, stands an equal chance with
any tandem in the world For with
the exception of Elizabeth Ryan,
Miss Palfrey must be rated as the
finest doubles player in competition.
And what is wrong with George
Lott and Lester Stoefen in the
mems doubles? The answer is, noth-
ing.
There Is some justification in
making light of Americas chances
III Ille llieIl oLlSico' fedIcu oli ViiCil
performances of 1888 our players do
not deserve to rank with Perry or
Crawford. Putting them below Bous-
suS and Quist and Merlin and va
magishi, however, is a mistake. 1
hope tne English experts don't
change their minds and are willing
to take Boussus against Wood for
! few shillings. Or Yamagishi and
Merlin against Stoefen.
/ The overlooking of Wood is par
ticularly mystifying as Don Maskell,
Wimbledon professional and the
moulder of the British Davis cup
team, admits that he considers the
! tow-headed New Yorker, in form, as
| the worlds finest player.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26

Coca COIaS ..110 001 010-4 9 Q
Cox Bros. .O21 900 0O0-3 7 l
Home runs-BroWn; tWo-base hits
Provence, Briggs; struck out - by
OBrien 8, by Hurst 8; bases on balls
off O'Brien 2, off Hurst 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
4 BY STUART CAMERON
UNITED Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. June 26.-Wrestling
today has colorful Jim Londos, sta
} tuesque Greek strong man and
greatest gate attraction in mat his
tory, as undisputed world heavy
weight champion.
Londos, who earned more than
$,2000,000 in Is years of campaign
ing, won the title last night by
banging Jim Browning, Missouri's
giant hog caller about Madison
Square garden bowls ring
More than $4,000 fans, a banner
eastern wrestling crowd, saw the
agile Greek escape time and again
from Browning's boa constructor
legs and finally pin him in one hour,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
Report Mae West
Picture Banned

NEW YORK, June 26. U.R)-The
reported banning by New York
state cenSors of Mae Vests latest
film, cit Amt No SIM could not
be confirmed here today but a
statement was promised at the
producer office, Paramount Pub
lix Corporation, later in the Gay.
Irwin Esmond director of the
motion picture division of the state
education department, declined to
discuss the report, saying it was not
the practice Of his division to make
public any bans or censorship of
films.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-26
JOHNSON AT DESK

WASHINGTON, June 26. U.P)-
Recovery Administrator Hugh S
Johnson returned to his desk today
from Walter Reed hospital. He
was reported in good condition af-
ter a minor operation and three
day rest.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Listen to Caroline Baker

Tune in WRC every morning at 9:45 to hear
Caroline Baker famous editor and stylist, who will
have of great interest for you about the FASH
ions of the day.
Tune in at 10 pm. tonight on WMAL for another
Distinctive Drama.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

The Commercial Attache OF
the Spanish Embassy, Senior
Don Juan Terrasa, entertained
a small group of men friends at
dinner last evening on the Shore
ham Terrace, and for those OF
them who are epicures like the
host. the menu must have de-
lighted their very souls. 1t con-
sisted of onion soup with plenty
of grated cheese, served after a
round of "old fashions" cold
lobster, Virginia ham, cut paper
thin: a combination salad, crisp
and green, served with a de-
licious dressing, and the whole
topped off with crepe Suzette.
The Secretary OF War and
Mrs. George H. Dern and their
debutante daughter, Miss Betsy
Dern, will sail from New York
Tuesday on the Cristobal for
the Panama Canal, where they
will spend about a month visit
ing Army posts in the Zone.
Mrs. Harry Baxter will join
her parents, the Secretary and
Mrs. Dern, at HighWood, their
Chevy Chase residence. on Mon
day. following a three weeks
stay in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Cans,
the former a civic leader known
far and wide for his good deeds,
glimpsed at a large evening
party this week, the latter wear
ing a rose pink lace gown with
a frilly white wrap.
X X X
Jean Woodson seen in. Con-
necticut Avenue quite early in
the morning, wearing a white
linen sports dress topped with a
three-quarter length brown linen
coat. Her brown satin sailor
a model which is ultra-smart
just now-Was worn so far back
the brim gave the effect of a
halo across the front.
Major James L. Guion, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Guion were hosts
at dinner on the Terrace Of the
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Miss StabIer WEEDS Mr.. Thomas
Bartram at Friends Meeting House

and the other two attendants,
still deeper shades. Their mats
we're of pink crepe with horse"
hair brims, to match their re-
spective gowns, and they wore
pink elbow-length gloves. Their
bouquets were of pink and
blue larkspur, blue delphinium,
pink gladioli, and baby's breath.
Mr.. Louis Barton, OF New
Jersey, acted as best man for
Mr.. Bartram; and the ushers
included, Mr.. Edward Hicks, OF
Long Island: Mr.. Lawrence
Lewis Morlan; and Mr.. Robert
B, Stabler and Mr.. Hugh V.
Stabler, brother of the bride,
all of this city.
A reception for the bridal
rarty followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents
in Broad Branch Road, Chevy
Chase, D. c.. when the couple
were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Stabler. who wore a gown
of beige-color printed crepe;
and by Mrs. Bartram, the bride
groom's mother.
Mr.. Bartram and his bride
left for their wedding trip, the
latter travelling in a printed
blue jacket dress, with a white
hat and white accessories.
The bride is graduate OF
the washington College of
Music. She attended George
washington University, where
she was a member of the Alpha
Delta ri Sorority. Mr.. Bartram
received his A. B. degree from
Penn State College, and the de-
gree of Master of Science from
the University of Maryland.
A number of relatives and
friends from Long Island, and
Philadelphia came to washing
ton for the ceremony today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Today

Mrs. Henry Albers enter
tanned at a luncheon today at
the Shoreham. in honor OF
Mrs. Charles w. Mcdaniel OF
Cleveland, Ohio. The other
guests included several Ohio
friends of the hostess, among
them Mrs. Strickland Gillian.
Mrs. Thad Brown, and Mrs.
Charles Williamson.
The Apostolic Delegate, the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni CT
cognani. has taken possession
of the house he leased from Mrs.
Charles Smith, at Bluemont.
Miss Dorothea Lane, daughter
of Mr.. Richard H. Lane. whose
engagement to Lieut.. Richard
M. Cults, U. S. M. c., was re-
Gently announced, will go to At
lantic City today to spend the
weekend.
Miss Lane and Lieut.. Cults
will spend the Fourth of July
at Cape, May, N. j.. as the
guests of Miss Emily Goodman,
of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

The marriage of Miss Frances
Stabler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold B. Stabler, and Mr..
Thomas Bartram, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer I. Bartram,
took place this afternoon at 5
o'clock at the Friends Meeting
House of Washington.
The bride wore her mothers
wedding gown of ivory satin.
made with a high neck and long
tight sleeves puffed above the
elbows. The bodice was trimmed
with mother-of- pearl beading,
and the skirt formed a slight
train. Another train was fas-
tened by a small satin bow to
the waist in back. and it fell
below the shorter train. Her
ivory tulle veil was held in place
with a chaplet of orange bios
SONS which had been worn by
her mother and her grand
mother, and she carried a bou-
quet of white roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Helen Eagan, Of Wood
bury, N. j., was the maid OF
honor, and she wore a gown
of pale blue mouSseline de sole,
made with a long skirt and q
short jacket with tiny puffed
sleeves. Her hat was a picture
model of blue horsehair, and
her bouquet was of pink roses.
The other attendants were,
Miss Marian A. Roberts, Of Phil
adelphia; Miss Katherine Kra-
mer, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Nor
Ian, and Miss Kathleen Wat
kinS, all of Washington.
Attendants in Shades of Pink
Miss Roberts wore the palest
Of pink mousseline de sole with
tiny ruffles around the rather
high neck and armholes, and
q long full skirt. Miss Kramer
wore a deeper shade Of pink
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

roses adorned the buffet table.
The brides mother assisted in
receiving. wearing a pink figured
chiffon gown with hat to match
and corsage bouquet Of gar
denias.
Mr.. Kennedy and his bride
left later for trip to Bermuda.
the latter travelling in a yellow
crepe ensemble with hat and
accessories to match. They will
live in Cleveland, Ohio, on their
return.
The bride of today, who is a
member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, graduated this
year from George Washington
University. She is a descendant
of John Jay, first Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court. Mr..
Kennedy, a member Of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity, took
his bachelors degree at Penn
State, and his masters degree at
George Washington. He is a
member of the Cleveland Club
in Cleveland.
The out-of- town guests pres
ent at the ceremony included,
Mrs. j. Walton MacMiller, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. MacMi1ler.
Miss Miriam Kennedy, and Mr..
Robert Carson Sd, of Pittsburgh;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lane.
Of Baltimore; and Mr.. J. Walton
MacMiller, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

long tight sleeves the lace ending points her hands
Her flmy veil of tu held with of orange
blossoms she carried shower bouquet of gardenas and
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Wed in Newyork
Yesterday

Mrs. Elsie Parsons Patterson,
daughter of Mrs. Parsons and
the late Mr.. Herbert Parsons,
was married to Mr.. John Drum
mond Kennedy, of New York
and this city, yesterday after
noon at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Henry Clews,
in New York. Only near
relatives were present at the
ceremony, which was performed
by Chief Justice Frederic Ker-
nochan of the Court of Special
Sessions. A small reception fol
lowed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy. after
a brief wedding trip, will live in
this city for the next few
months, where the former is
connected with the National Re-
covery Administration.
The bride, who is a member
of the Junior League and the
Colony Club, is the former wife
of Mr., Morehead Patterson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L. Pat
terson. That marriage ended IN
divorce.
Mr.. Kennedy was graduated
from Columbia University, Is
member of the Hangar Club ana
a former member of Squadron
A, During the World War ne
served in the Navy.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
eM4UoM Z0t1Ing&y

Shoreham last evening, enter
tanning in celebration of their
fourteenth wedding anniver-
sary. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Howard P. Foley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren w.
Grimes.
The Ambassador Of Spain
and Sonora de Calderon will
leave tomorrow to spend the
weekend in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
have issued invitations for o
dinner party this evening
in New York at the T'us-
cany Garden in honor OF Lieut..
and Mrs. Hamilton Young who
were married recently. Mrs.
Young is the daughter of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Dennis E. Nolan
of Governors Island.
X X
Senator Charles L. McNary
is the guest of Senator James
Couzens, aboard his yacht which
is going through the st. Law
renee River en- route from Can
ada to Detroit.
Within a fortnight Senator
McNary will rejoin Mrs. Nc
Nary in Washington prepare
tory to their going to their
ranch. Fir Cone, in Oregon.
Mrs. Couzens is to join Senator
Couzens in Michigan about the
same time.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

The maid of honor, Miss
Edith L. Mccoy, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. George Mccoy,
was charming in her gown Of
peach chiffon, made on the new
est lines, with a short train. Her
large picture hat was of the
same color, and she carried a
bouquet of pink roses and blue
delphinium.
Bridesmaids in Blue
: The bridesmaids. Miss Bar
bara Lou Harrison, Miss Jane
Caskey, Miss Elizabeth Rey-
nolds, and Miss Marjorie Harris,
wore gowns of pale blue point
d'esprit with epaulet sleeves
formed of tiny ruffles, and pink
satin ribbon sashes. -Four wide
ruffleS bordered their skirts.
Their tiny cap-like hats were OF
pink point d'esprit, and they
carried muffS to match, to
which showers of gardenias
were attached.
Mr.. J. Ewing Kennedy, Of
State College, Pa, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and
the ushers were, Mr.. Allen
Graham, Mr.. Leonard Stevens,
Mr.. Frank Bearce, and Mr.. John
Molyneaux, brother of the bride.
A reception followed in the
Garden Room, VIII oh was
adorned with white roses and
rotted plants, and baskets OF
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Son Visits the
White House

President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have as their guests at the
White House their son and
daughter-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Roosevelt. who plan to
leave the Capital tomorrow for
Hyde Park, where their young
baby has been sojourning at
the Roosevelt home. Mr.. and
Mrs, Roosevelt will remain in
the East during the greater
part of the Summer, dividing
their time between Hyde Park
and Washington.
The Presidents plans for
sailing aboard the U. S. S.
Houston for Hawaii via the
Panama Canal, tomorrow, are
still in allegiance, but it is likely
he will leave either tomorrow
or at a very early date.
Mrs. Roosevelt will remain in
the Capital until he departs.
and she will possibly accom-
pany her husband to Annapolis
to bid farewell to him and to
their sons, Franklin D. and
John, who will accompany their
father on his extended trip.
Mrs. Roosevelt sent a tele'
gram expressing hers and the
Presidents hope of a speedy
recovery to Marie Dressler, the
famous movie star, who visited
the White House some months
ago, and for whom the Roose-
welt family have a very warm
regard.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Honors Brother
At Supper

Miss Margaret Frazer enter
tanned at a supper party last
evening for her brother, Mr..
Robert Frazer, United States
Consul General in London, who
arrived in this country early in
the week, and will spend a fort
night in washington.
The Minister of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos, and the Min
lister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik we're among the guests,
who also included the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Will
bur j. Carr, Mr.. Pierrpont
Moffat and Mr.. Thomas Wilson,
of the State Department; Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, DR..
and Mrs. James F. Mitchell, DR..
and Mrs. Harry H. Kerr, Mrs.
John r. Williams, Col. Arthur
O'Brien. Mrs. Pendleton Mayo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner.
Mrs. Frazer, who came to the
United States with Mr.. Frazer,
went Immediately to Boston to
join her daughter, Miss Anne
Howard. Miss Howard will be
married July IA in Boston to
Mr.. Michael Mitchell-Inness. Mr..
Frazer will 90 from washington
for the wedding.
Luncheon Hostess
Miss Mary j. Todd, OF
Morristown, N. j., entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton, where she is stopping
while in washington.
X X
Mr.. George A. Gordon, Coun-
Selor of the United States EN-
bassy in Berlin, and Mrs. Cor
don have returned from an ex'
tended leave in India and the
Far East and are at the Am
bassador Hotel in New York.
Mrs. o. F. Dunbar, of Fair
field, Connecticut, is spending
a brief time at the Dodge.
Rear Admiral Willard H.
Brownson, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Brownson have left New York
for Litchfield, Conn. to join
Rear Admiral Charles L. Hus-
sey, U. S. NJ. and Mrs. Hussey.
* X
Mrs. Thomas w. Lockwood, of
this city, is at the Weylin Hotel
in New York.
Mr.. Skinner Host
Mr.. D. A. Skinner, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, enter
tanned at dinner last evening
at the Carlton Hotel. His
guests numbered Is.
Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, Sd,
sailed yesterday aboard the Sa-
turnia for a sojourn in Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

John Molyneaux, and descendant OF
some of the first settlers of George
town, became the bride of Mr.. Ralph
Grant Kennedy, jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Grant Kennedy, Of that city.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. John X. Cartwright, before
an improvised altar formed Of white
roses silhouetted against background
of palms, with tall candelabra at either
side filled with lighted tapers. The
wedding marches were played by a
stringed orchestra, and the soloist was
Mr.. Watson Ahlenfeld.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore very lovely gown of
duchess lace mounted over ivory-tinted
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Hampstead are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Eleanor Calvert, on
Tuesday at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
The baby is the granddaugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Ernest j. King, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Irish Minister
Luncheon Host

The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite,
entertained at luncheon yester-
day, in his apartment at the
Shoreham, when his guests in
cluded, the Chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Re
construction Finance Corpora
ton, Mr.. Jesse H. Jones; the
Administrator of the Federal
Emergency Relief AdminiStra-
ton, Mr.. Harry L. Hopkins; the
Executive Secretary of the Elk
ecutive Council. Mr.. Frank c.
Walker: Col. Arthur O'Brien,
and Mr.. Eddie Bowling.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Dinner Host

Mr.. E. C. Butterfield, Of
Arlington. Va. entertained in
formally at dinner last even
ing in the Colonial Room of
Wardman Park Hotel when he
was host to a party Of nine.
The former United States
Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
Richard Washburn Child. who
have Just returned from abroad.
are at the Carlton for a few
days.
Representative John S. Wood,
of Canton, Georgia, has re-
turned to Washington for a
stay of a few days, and he
is at his apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the dura-
ton of his stay.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
To Return SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Delattre
Seguy. who have been in Europe
for the past three months, will
return to Washington on Sun
day. They have been In italy,
England and France.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Envov At Resort

The Ambassador to Belgium,
Mr. Dave Hennen Morris; Mrs.
Morris and their daughter, Miss
Alice v. Morris, have gone 10
Bar Harbor, Me-, to spend part
of the summer.
J. *
Mr.. Fred Morris bearing.
limited States Ambassador to
Peru, and Mrs. Dearing have
sailed for this country for a
six months vacation.
While Mr.. bearing is absent
from his post. Mr.. Louis Drey-
fus will serve as Charge DAT
flares.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Miss MoIyneaux and Mr.. Kennedy
Wed in Presence Of Large
Gathering This Afternoon
q 8& Y >ca"4'">

The picturesque Italian Garden at the Mayower the
scene of beautiful wedding this afternoon at o'clock
when Miss Ruth King Moyneaux daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1934-01-03

The meticulous care with which
this group of dresses was selected
has given us "the cream of the crop
for this special sale.
Just read the list Of fabriCS-flne
crepes, mossy sheers, metal threaded
fabrics, velvety finished crepes,
prints, and plain combinations, and
when you consider that these fabrics
have been fashioned in the seasons
Smartest styles, you will realize what
an exceptional opportunity this is
Distinctive details include petal
necklines. adjustable gilets. sheer
lingerie touches, glittering pins. and
buckles. In the new high shades,
pastelS, black and white.
Misses sizes "A to 20.
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Fur Trimmed
Winter
Goats
Reduced to
~

This is a group of our better quail
ity fur trimmed Winter coats from
stock-chief1y one of kind-which
have been reduced to close out. Hurry
if you want to find your size in the
style you prefer.