davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-01

were pitching brothers, but they
never played on the same team.
1nflelder Joe and Catcher Luke
Sewell were effective together for
years on the Cleveland Indians,
and the Hargraves brothers, Bub-
bles and Pinkie, did a lot of catch
ing for Cincinnati and Detroit, re-
spectively.
The third current brother act.
Of course, is the Paul and Lloyd
Waner outfield team of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, which had a pre-
cursor in the Meusel family, but
the Meusels were not teammates
but deadly rivals, Irish Bob with
the Giants and Emil with the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Heinie ManuSh, Senators-Led at
tack on Yankees with triple, double
and two singles.
Frank Frisch, Cardinals - Made
three hits and drove in winning run
in tenth against Reds.
Sam Jones, White Sox-Pitched full
game against Indians and knocked in
two runs.
Babe Herman, Cubs-Hit Pirate
pitching for two doubles and two
singles
Harland Cliff, Browns - Socked
homer with bases full against Tigers
Ray Benge, Dodgers-Pitched Brook
lyn to its first victory over Giants.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Ruth Takes Third One.

TN THEIR fifth turn the Yanks
GATED and bruised Weaver enough
to get one score. Van Alta got
single with looper to short left-center
that Manush dropped after hard run.
Combs skied out, but Saltzgaver singled
Van Alta to third. After Ruth watched
a third strike go by, Gehrig nearly tore
leg off Weaver with vicious smash.
Monte retrieved the ball in plenty time
to make an out at first base, but was
so daZed by the blow he did not even
throw, so Van Alta romped home.
Then Chapman bounced a hit off
Weaver's hands to fill the bases. Laz-
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Dodgers Earn Hats.

THE Brooklyn Dodgers earned the
l. new hats that had been prom
ised them for every victory over
the Giants when they staged a sew
enth-inning uprising that overcame
the handicap of numerous injuries and
beat their New York neighbors, 6 to 2.
1t was the first Dodger triumph in
seven interborough games, and all
their runs came when Hal Schu-
macher lost control in the seventh. Al
Lopez. shifted from behind the plate
to third base made two hits in the big
inning.
The Cardinals increased their lead
by beating the Reds. TO 2, in 10 in
nings. getting their deciding tally
when Buster Mills was hit BY one of
Paul Derringer's pitches and scoring
or Frank Frischs double. Boston
gained its share of iourth place in an
off day, bracketed with the Phillies.
The top-ranking trio of the Ameri-
can League went down in order in
series of suggests. The lowly Chicago
White Sox rose up in the second in
ming and scored eight runs off Bean
and Winegarner to defeat Clevefand's
league leaders, IL to 5. Zeke Bonura's
twelfth homer and Hol Trosky's ninth
wound up the affair.
Washington punched hits expertly
with New York errors to rout the sec
ond-place Yankees, to 3. The Yanks
made four misplays. three of them
in the ninth, when the Senators tai
lied five times. The st. Louis Browns
krocked of the Detroit Tigers, third
place holders, IL to 3. with the aid of
circuit swats by three rookies-Ray
Pepper, Harland Cliff and Al Bejma.
Boston and Philadelphia were idle.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Leans Reserve Pitchers Bcs Drop From Top Fourth Hurry
THE SPORTLICHT
WARNING UP FOR THE HEAVYWEIGHT SCRAP.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

WARMING UP FOR THE HEAVYWEIGHT SCRAP
got my dictionary out
To Ddrm up for the merit big bout
For WrtterS also ought to train
To bring the old pink to the BRAIN
] made quick notes. upon the rum
OF "ndmmoth" of "mdstodon"
And here are words think ,Uil please
"ColoSSuS'-"Thor"-dnd Hercules"
And who can pen major fight
And not refer to "troglodyte"?
"The,Ded like Aurochs bull' is fair
And so is "tusked like the great caue bear"
And I'll need "dtnosaur" to breed
The color tor my snappy lead.
And "Armageddons" rather pat
I only hope think OF that.
"AchtlleS?" No-he had the stuff
And yet he hardly weighed enouoh
But here's phrase that has some class
It's monumental mountainous mass
Tue got to find some bigger words
To match these pre-Addnc birds
There's just thought that turns me pale
Gee Uhiz-I hope don't grolD stale!
I'd hate to haze my readers suv.
PeruStng my dispatch merit day
Gdunt, holloW-eyed and strained
This mug has gone and opertrdined"
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein; Cubs,
/; Bonura, White Sox, l. Trosky, In
dians, /; Lazzeri. Yankees, |; Pepper,
Browns. /; Cliff, Browns, /; Bejma,
Browns, l.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs, IA; Geh-
rig. Yankees, II: Bonura, White SoX,
IL; FoXx, Athletics, IL; OFT, Giants, g.;
Johnson, Athletics, 9; Hartnett, Cubs,
9; Trosky, Indians, 9.
League totals-American, 208; Ma
tional, 1872: total, 400.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

is plenty of cash
and time. If Mr..
Crosley. contrary
to rumor, hasn't
6 o t sufficient
cash, the Rcos
will continue to
languish in their
dungeon cell, and
there will be more
of that "give us
back the fran-
chise" talk. At
present the club
is breaking all
toboggan records,
Evening star., 1934-06-01

with 8 wins IN 81 starts.
The rest of the second division Is
struggling along on schedule, with the
PhiIlies pretty easy to beat and the
Braves and Dodgers looking tougher
as the days roll by. The Cardinals
still are my guess for the gonfalon.
There will be no further guessing un-
til the Fourth of July, when, by pres
idential proclamation, every ones
guess is as good as every one elses.
(Copyright 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-06-01

one formation. Ihey looked. IN the course OF
the recent East-West struggles, to be the best
pair of clubs in the league.
But the Cubs and the Pirates don't realize
this, and they probably will go right on playing
ball and trying to win The Cubs and the Pi-
rates are very stubborn lot of ball players.
They're pretty good ball players, too. From
time to time, in this last Eastern invasion, they
resembled a couple of winning teams.
The Pirates, for instance, gave the East its
first flash of the year at Lefty Ralph Birkofer,
a large and solid person with great deal of
stuff. In couple of seasons Lefty should be
the class of the league. Then they demon
strated that Hard Luck Larry French still is
close to the top. Hard Luck Larry pitched no.
hit ball against the Giants the other day until
one was out in the ninth. He lost the game,
1t he had no business losing It,
Evening star., 1934-06-01
%HERE was nothing plate-shy
about the Nationals during
their l5-game swing around
the West and through New

York. they batted .309
for the trip. and that hitting
helped get them a record of nine
wins against six defeats on the
road. and a lift to a real con-
tending position in this red-hot
pennant pursuit.
Myer was the big noise at bat
=. he took part in II games. was
out a few days nursing a spiked
foot. Buddy swung for an av-
erage of 391. .Manush, in all Is
games, was next in line. he hit
at a 1856 clip. then came Stone
=. in is games to smack for 375
=. .Kuhel, also in Is engagements,
was next IN line. he cloured at
a 343 rate. then Travis, with
1928 for IA tussels. . the rookie
went like a house afire early in
the tour, then cooled off.
Schultz was in IA games. he
Evening star., 1934-06-01
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-


unscrambe frankie Frsch Cardinals
VI
viewing the Cubs Giants
n
possibility ball
This
Evening star., 1934-06-01
REGATTA JOB FOR HODGES.

Curtis Hodges has been made
chairman of the Land Reviewing
Committee of the Presidents Cup
Regatta by John A. Remon, president
of the Regatta Association.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

with a miracle. If he fails, no harm
is done. We will dispense with his
services and try again"
Mr.. Crosley has kind face. and
the chances are that he will give
Bob O'Farrell a better break than
Dan and DOME got. What Bob needs
Evening star., 1934-06-01
WASHINGTON.

4Vt" fUIh' '..'.' VUU WII IUU-0
Runs batted in-Msnush 80 Harris
Cronin. Gehrig. SaltZgaver. LaZZeri. Stone
Kuhel. Two-base hits-Myer Kuhel.
Schultz. Manush. Three.base hits-Ruth
ManuSh. Home run-LazZeri. Stolen
bases - Manush Cronin. Sacrifices
Kuhel. Harris (2). Double plays-Myer
to Cronin to Kuhel Myer (unassistedl
Left on bases-New York. IL; Washing
ton, IA First base on balls-Of Van
Alta. 4; of Weaver. 4; of Uhle g. Struck
out-By Weaver. 2; by Van Alta. 4; by
Uhle. /. Hits-Of Van Alta. in 5as
innings: off Uhle. in ga innings. Los
ing pItcher-Van Alta. Umpires-Messrs
Geisel. Donnelly and Dinneen. Time Of
game hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
LOSE FIVE IN ROW
TO GIANTS, BRUINS
Cubs, Great on Home Field,
Take Third Straight and
Tie for Second.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE Pittsburgh Pirates
sudden slump, or, per-
haps, the home field
- strength of the Chicago
Cubs, today had painted a few
new highlights in the National
League picture.
After battling their way up to the
league lead last week, the Pirates ran
into their first losing streak when
they dropped a double-header to the
Giants Monday, then took it on the
CHR three times in a row in Chicago.
AS a result, they were down in
foLrth-place tie with Boston today.
vkile the Giants and Cubs were tied
for second, a game and a half behind
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Following their double holiday tri-
umph, the Cubs continued their slug
ging ways yesterday by battering out
an 11-to-5 decision. as Chuck Klein
contributed his fourteenth homer and
Guy Bush his seventh mound victory
to the festivities. Klein's swat over
came three-run Pittsburgh lead in
the first. Then Babe Herman took
charge, driving in three runs and
scoring two more.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Major League Statistics
National
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1884.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brooklyn. s; New York. 2.
St Louis. 3; Cincinnati, . 10 innings).
Chicago. IL; Pittsburgh, 3.
Other cluhs not scheduled
Evening star., 1934-06-01

New Faces Among Cubs.
TINE Cubs exhibited a couple Of
i new faces, one of them attached
tn the Skull of hio RiIl Iae Toe
Evening star., 1934-06-01

in the best French manner, but he ha
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Washington. @: New York, 3.
Chicago. IL; Cleveland, 5.
st. Louis. IL; Detroit. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Conference at White House

made a deal with him, and
through 1t he was able to cancel
his debt in full. Their house is
a perfect reproduction Of q little
Swiss chalet. with all the work
done by those who were learn
ing carving at the time.
Speaking of the grand rest
she had in the Adirondacks
reminded Mrs. Roosevelt of how
greatly she enjoyed her trip
through the Yosemite, which she
thinks the most beautiful of our
National Parks, and of Crater
Park, with its great forests
leading to the edge of the ocean,
and its lake, which is bluer than
the Mediterranean.
kA&
Miss Julia H. Hunt is spend
ing a week at the Hotel New
Weston in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Fete Diplomat
The United Stat.

The United States Minister to
Hungary, Mr.. John Tourney
Montgomery, will be the guest
Of honor at a dinner to be given
this evening by the Attorney
General and Mrs. Homer Cum
mings at "Ruthven."
The Hungarian Minister to
the United States, Mr.. John
Pelenyi, was host at a small in
formal mems luncheon today.
Last evening, the Vice Chair
man Of the Federal Power Com
mission and Mrs. Basil Manly
gave a dinner at their home in
Irving Street, for the United
States Envoy, when the other
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid r. Richberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grady, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Frost, Mr.. oscar F. Chap
man, Miss Ann Kendrick, and
Mrs. Laura Bradley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
CONTINUED from Page 14)

in the West, the large majority
being fairly contented.
During her travels. she visited
Tryon in North Carolina, ana
there paid a visit to a crafts shop
run by two very charming
women who are teaching young
people in that region wood
carving; and so good is the
work they turn out that it COM
pares favorably with that made
in Italy.
The founders started some
years ago on very little, a friend
giving them the land and money
to build a modest house. This
latter they did by going to the
local banker and asking what
man in the community who had
trees on his land owed the bank
the most. On being told, they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
SchofieId-PoIIord Ceremony

left later for their wedding trip,
the latter travelling in an eel.
brown lacey wool dress, a tweed
coat trimmed with a raccoon
collar, and a brown felt sports
hat trimmed with a perky
feather at the side. Her bouquet
was Of yellow tea roses. They
will be at home after November
/ at Sulgrave Manor.
The bride was graduated from
Holton Arms School. Mr.. Scho-
field is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Maryland, where he
received the degrees of A. B.
and M. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Great
house, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Neal, Of Davis, w.
Va, are at the Dodge for a few
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

Honest to Goodness, Gals, A
Suit or Coat for $I2.98
The reason that THE BUD
DRESS SHOP, 1906 G ST, is
gaining more in popularity each
day and winnie Wise" is pa
tronizing them is because they
offer values like this one. II
tell you, without my tongue in
my cheek, that the suits and
coats for $12.98 are really ex-
ceptional, in as much as they're
fully lined and interlined, they're
fashioned of good fabrics and
trimmed with effective furs.
The suits have full length coats
which give such slenderizing
lines and the coats are either
strictly tailored or tur-trimmed.
Just the shades and sizes you
need. Stop in early Friday
morning to assure choice selec-
ton. More'n likely you'll meet
Your Old Shopping Reporter
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
CONTINUED from Page 10

tES"
the brides parents in Chevy
Chase, which was charmingly
decorated with Autumn flowers
and palms.
The couple were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Pollard,
mother of the bride, who wore
q handsome gown of rose-brown
velvet, the sleeves and back of
the bodice formed of gold mesh
net. With it she wore a brown
velvet beret shot with gold
thread, and a corsage bouquet
of orchids.
Mrs. Schofield, the bride
groom's mother, who assisted
also, wore a smart black velvet
gown with a white silk jabot, a
small black velvet hat, and a
bouquet of gardenias.
Mr.. Schofield and his bride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Arrives Today

Mrs. MacWhite, wife of the
Minister of the Irish Free State,
will arrive in New York today
aboard the Manhattan, and will
be met by her husband who will
accompany her to the Capital
at the end of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
"Whynot" Wild Rice, A
Delicacu

" HSIZOL " GIN AN'~N|
Delicacy
WANTED: BY every hostess, an
unusual dish that, once served,
will be the talk of the party. ..
Just leave it to MAGRUDER'S
INC, 18th and M Sts., to offer
unique edibles. Next time you
serve game or roast, prepare,
with it, delicious and different
"WHYNOT" Wild Rice which
you can purchase at Csc a
pound from MAGRUDER'S. 1t
is easily prepared, requiring no
more cooking than ordinary
rice. Desirable recipes are
found in every package. Wild
Rice is gathered by Indians 1Uho
paddle to and fro through the
rice beds, shaking the rice heads
into their canoes. The grain is
then parched and afterwards
threshed. Then it is cleaned and
all the dust and chat removed,
leuving only the wholesome, nu-
tritious kernels. You'll want to
try this appetizing, healthful
delicacy right away so call
MAGRUDER'S to send you a
pound box. DIS. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Reception Tuesday

The Minister of Egypt, Ibra-
him Ratib Bey, has issued in.
vitations for reception in cele-
bration of the anniversary Of
the Accession of His Majesty
King Fouad I on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 8 from 5 until 7 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

La Petite Mason Proposes
"a Fall Fashion Candidate
whose platform calls for smart
ness and value and promises to
keep you fashionably correct
with no extra levies on your
overStrained purse. Elected...
wool frocks, one and two piece
styles, just the stunningest mod
els imaginable, in a complete
color and size range. In shops
with greater overhead these
dresses would sell for very much
more, but LA PETITE MASON
Gin the corridor Of WOODLEY
PARK TOWERS) offers them
for $685.. and for $3.50 more
you can find a hat to match.
clever styles in lovely Soliels,
French felts and velvets. Don't
miss this!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. Russell Peter Hartle en-
tertained at a luncheon today in
her apartE~t at the Westches-
ter, when the company num-
bered IA.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Of
Virginia, is at the Mayflower
while in washington for a brief
stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
a Chinese Restaurant That
Serves Unique NatiUe Style
Dishes as Well as


Chou Mein
Don't you often crave something
entirely different in the way of
food? WUN KOW RESTAU-
RANT, 815 18TH ST, is the
only place I know in washing
ton that serves native Chinese
dishes in such variety and so
delectably prepared. I assure
you, if you once try some of
their tempting dishes you'll go
again and again, as there is
something fascinating as well as
appetizing about this delicious
food. One of their many spe-
cialties is egg roll, stuffed with
sea food or other connections
that only WUN KOW knows
how to prepare. Promise your
self a treat and dine at this
attractive restaurant this week
end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Wouldn't You Like a NetO
HeaddreSS?

Hedddress?
Know the JOY of deep, soft,
graceful, marcel-type waves and
perfect ringlet ends, sculptored
in a new fashion which ex-
presses the present mode. THE
HELEN MARIE BEAUTY SA-
LON, 522 18TH ST, is equipped
to give exquisite permanents,
grand, invigorating Shampoos
and artistic finger waves that
are a credit to the beautifully
groomed woman. H E L E N
MARIE employs hair cutters
who create new styles that will
suit your own individuality. Ask
for Miss Blanche Colt, a most
experienced operator, formerly
with Lillias; she will suggest
and advise types of hair dress
that will put you in First
place" with Fashion. Perma-
nents $500 to $1,000. Phone
DIS. 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
This Letter Was in My Box
Today
DEAR SHOPPING
mana THn.

This Letter Was in My Box
Today
; DEAR SHOPPING
; REPORTER:
5 / read your column regu-
; larly and get a great deal OF
) information from it. but I,
) am wondering hoW it is pos.
} Sible for you to be so enthu-
! SiaStic about all the shops you
5 1Urite of. isn't there eUer any
; merchandise they carry which
; doesn't please you?
; Sincerely,
: MRS. S. T. r.
; DEAR MRS. S. T. r.:
: Why, of course, these shops
carry merchandise that
! doesn't appeal to me, reStGu-
$rantS Serue foods that ! don't
like, etc. but 1DhGt I put into
my column are selections !,
absolutely approve and you
may rest assured that "Gs they
}are Written. they Gre."
( Watch for my column nert
s Thursday.
%~ &xzN>.&|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT
VERTIsEMENT
ADVE RISEN EMIT
MEM Shwpliy Ryopm

called practical you're managing household
jolly we'll know have be practical household machinery
will rattle STALL plain bust! One show practically by
budgngaybe do only mind and but do
I'm we'll know where the bes for the
offerings your
which, think has wolfonSou make
feed the you make that
enough include things which tend make life much worth
living Being the old gal that contbu
offer values that budget might easily include
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
NO
S:
MAevAN1yN l=eIus
G0.daMs
GaAdaNs
II Heard, Yes, I Heard 1T
Wasn't Told to Me,
Onlu Heard"

i only Heard e.
-. that the rendezvous you and
1 have found so enchanting all
summer is making preparations
for our pleasure and amuse-
ment during the winter. MARY.
LAND CLUB GARDENS will
have ready, by Halloween, a
marvellous MARYLAND CLUB
WINTER GARDEN, that is CO.
ing to boast the most elaborate
night club and "hugest" bar in
these heah parts" But mean
time-enjoy the dancing, winning
and dining that keeps "agoin' \"
right along. 1t is better to
make reservations before you
go out. Call Mrs. Bowen at
HILLSIDE DOTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
I'VE 1c6up
EnASH GAnh
Presenting a Group of Indi-
piduaL Crooks for $9.75

Presenting q GROUP OF maj
Uidual Frocks for 1915
The right fashions, the right
lines and the right quality are
incorporated in this unusual
group of street and afternoon
dresses, offered by THE VOGUE
FROCK SHOP, Ball CONN. AVE.
Such an assortment of lovely ma
terials and delightful fall colors.
All sizes and half sizes. And
have you seen the Leau-Vel
Transparent Velvet frocks? They
are waterproof-an innovation,
don't you think? These are in
cluded in a SIG collection of dis
tinctive and charming dresses.
Now just a line about the
beautiful, clear, sheer hose so
inexpensively priced at 79c per
pair. DON'T forget, this shop
is out of the high rent district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Oysters a Favortte Dish
This Time O. Year

1 RtS G17e y EuC
Umm! When THE OLMSTED
GRILL, 1886 G ST, serve
oysters in so many appetizing
ways I can't imagine anything
more "delish." Fresh shucked
Lynnhaven and Bluepoint oys-
tiers from clear, salty waters,
have a tang all their own. How
would you enjoy Fried oysters
Nth Eastern Shore Pepper Hash
Relish; Broiled oysters on toast
or Baked Oysters Rockefeller?
Drop into OLMSTED'S for
lunch and order one of these
tempting dishes; you'll say your
old auntie Shopper knows a
thing or two about good things
to eat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Popeye, the Sailor Man,
Endorses Summing

EHuOCSeS cumming
Don't think for a minute that
spinach alone makes Popeye so
strong and handsome. Without
athletics and proper exercises
he wouldn't be nearly the pow
erful fellow he is. Now each
Saturday, at 10 a. m. all SEN
sible kiddies meet at the AM
BASSADOR POOL; because
they know that swimming will
make them healthy and strong.
They automatically become
members of THE STAR FISH
SWIM CLUB and are allowed to
compete for prizes for demon
STATIONS in efficiency. The
Club gives membership pins and
offers stars to the best swim
mers. Don't miss another Sat
urday. The admission is Csc
and includes supervision and ex-
pert instruction. Hurry in,
"the waters fine"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04

Ladies and Gentlemen. An
nouncing the Opening. ..
of THE VISIBLE CHAR
COAL GRILL on the third floor
of HARVEY'S FAMOUS RES
TAURANT, 1107 CONN. AVE.
Directly in front of the grill
is q glassed, refrigerated case
in which is kept sea foods,
steaks and chops that you may
select yourself and watch them
be grilled before your very eyes.
Delicious Siszling steaks and
chops, drilled oysters with bacon,
sea ScGllops and many other
tempting Charcoal Grill Special
ties to please and appease the
most discriminating gourmet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-04
Such an Array of Stunning
NetO StveaterS

NeLC OLUe0LetS
Gals, lend me your ears! I've just
come across the most attractive
collection of sweaters and sweat.
er blouses I've seen in many a
day. M. PHILIPSBORN & CO.,
6O8 nth ST, have a $500 group
of sweaters that are such values
I simply can't rave enough! In
Guided are the new peplum
styles, double breasted effects,
combination models with Swanky
belts and buttons. . in all colors
and sizes. And. mind you =.
you can purchase twin sweaters
in two-toned effects knitted of
soft spongy yarns that feel so
warm and comfy on snappy days
and these are but 1895. Bet
ter go into PHILIPSBORN'S
early Friday before the lot Is
picked over.