davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
fCsntfnsea
FHCM !. OWES a BON AtJfvTfrJwFTpH
1881 TYH WI NV.


rRugTus SALE oE yAIpABIS M.
Qy A Two.eToRY BRICK DWEII-
10 EnoMk as PEEMIsEA $50
vss gs Es 49,, sIkkEI eoIsT HwfsI I.
ths psywsps Of the principal and interest
~ ne debt secgred on the hsre4s~asisf-
ssssriosd and and prsmisss BY certain
1fen 81 trust BEARING date May ~ la~5
and recorded May 33 1925 in LFbsf B53s
at 1910 p % the land records Of she
D r q Columbia sna ., ne .rits.ss
y TIE SAID deed Of fruat The UNDERMINED
~, trustee named Ia said deed % trust
thsr.ef :. paoile sasilen 10 iron, q 10
~, or THgsspa,Y ThE TwfFrfS:
foiiswinr described isno and premises With
the improvements s&ssmeu is fiwh't vAys
situate ln he Disttict 81 coiumbis and
knsSn ard desiEnsted - and essnf lot
Numbered hftF-sfTen fb1' 10 Wsrdmsn
End Bontt sueciYlslon o. ~ ~ s',i -
'sfndoispcs per plat recorded IN the
once Of the surveyor for. he District Of
Coiurnbia IN tiBsr a. a. folio IS subject
n tho eovsnsnts that no building or atrue-
tars other than BAY wineo~a OF porches
shall Be erected OF constructed within
street line Of ssid LOT and that ssid prop
sfty ehaA never be rented leased sold
transferred or conveyed unto any negro OF
~ 0nn ~ shlcb shsH he lien REainst
ssld property that for q period Of twenty
TssFn from January ] 1910 said prop
sfty or any building erected thereon. shah
no. he uaed for manufacturing WechA9-
ical or business purposes but solely TOT
eseiiins purposes
Terms Of ssie One-third OF The pur-
chase price ia cash. Of which deposit OF
$3.50 % must be mads with the trustee az
time OF sale and the balance IN eaual
notsr OF the purchaser payable ~ one and
fEo FeaTa after date Of sale. with inter-
est at the rate OF slF per cent t0Fef per
annum and payable selni-annuslly secured
~ deed OF trust on the property sold or
ell cash 1T the option OF the purchaser
the terms OF sale 10 be complied with
within IL DAYS from date OF sale. IN de-
fault OF which the property will be resOld
81 the risk and cost OF The defhultinE pur
chaser after Eve DAYS reAdRefilsement in
Enms Newspaper published IN Washington
- c. all eonFeyRBclng title examination
recording and revenue stamps 10 be al the
expense of the purchaser - -
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. Trustee.
BY GEORGE FLEMING
Vice President.
fReai0 Attest.
IRVING zIRPEIs
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Plans for the annual Elks' Club
annual orphans outing to Glen Echo
will be discussed In a special broad
cast over WJSV from $50 to 9. A
number of talented inmates Of WASH
ington orphanages will contribute to
the entertainment part Of the pro-
gram. Emil Fenstad, author Of the
Stein Song" also will take part in
the broadcast. He will explain the
origin of the selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Secretary.
iy1a-d&ds.ersu
THos. J OWEN a. SON AUCTIONEERs.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY BRJCK-AND- STONE EIGHT
APARTMENT BUILDING KNOWN As
1927 SIXTEENTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in LibeT No. b2,I. ioio "a
81 sea OF the land records OF the Dis.
iriet OF Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
'front.' rSs Of he premises ir on MONDAY THE
TWFNTY-THIRD DAY OF JULY, A D.
1894, At FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm.
the following described land aud premises;
situate in the District OF Columbis sna
combination OF parts OF lots In square lhi
made by r. n Howenstrin, as per piat
recorded in Liber No 80. folio l32. OF
the records of the once OF the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the pur-
chase money 10 be paid in cash. balance
in tWt equal installments. payable IN one
and two years with interest az SIX PEI
centum per Annum. payable semi annual y
from dAy OF sale. secured by nTst deed 81
trust upon the property sold, or all eash
al the option OF the purchaser, deposl!
OF 81 400 will be required 81 TIME OF
sale All conveyancing, recording. revenue
stamps, etc. at cost OF purchaser Terms
DAYS from day of sale otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to- resell the
prepertv at the risk and cost OF deiauitlhe
purchaser after FIVE days advertisement
OF such resale IN some newspaper puphsheo
IN AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
BY VIM, L. BEALE. 81.
fsealA Attest:
A. H. sHILLINoToN's
swto dG,da exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
ASH
iyic-d&ds. exsu
ruos ] OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERs
l43I EYE ST. NV.


COLLATERAL, AT AUCTION,
nv virtue OF a certain collateral note,
dated April II. 1894. default having peen
MADE in the payment of same, ana al the
request OF the party secured thereby. We
win sell, at public suction r, Hixn,h our on
Sss 4S Eye rH street Twenty NfaShSti Tir III
phY 81 Ju n, l "a AT ONE O'CLOCK
PM the collateral named therein: q ;
Note Murvin / and Mary n. Jones s eSuieS
on lot 81. square 45lb. present palahSr'
SIS. "a Al; co note John u. and Martins
present balance. 81 S9S.SS, GID note
and Arlee Jernasin secured on lot %.
square 45I5. present balance, ~ 5'tf %
a) note Elzbirth and Gertrude hlehaId-
emit balance 40 935 20: 80 note Georse
W. and Geneva b. Brown. secured on lot
81. square 45l5. present bslsn
81 ses IL: tGl note Ernest and Rosetta
Boswell. secured on lot 90 square 80 ,
present BALANCE, S3,5Si;.g x. .1 nV &c
lot SIS square 45l5, present balance
so SOS ~. ts) note William t. and
MAsgie Jackson secured on lot 81, square
ANN present balNnce S3.2ll.. 20: On note
clsHett and Eva Wsrd' secured on lot "a:
square 4515. present balance. W oA
the above subject to % - $50
frst trust each. held by the Metropolitan
Llfe Insurance Company. Nlol nSte Of
Fred schnider Company Inc. formerly
secured on lot 80. SQUARE $3.50 ior
note has heretofore been fozeelosed under
a prior encumbranee
Terms Of sale: All cash The note and
collateral thereto will be sold as an
entirety and the party secured reserves
the right to accept OF reject any bid. All
parties in interest pleHSe take notice.
THOs. h. OWEN 4 SON,
jyis en.ei..3,2A AuetoneerI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Sunday Rodeos Opposed.
England has determined campaign
against Sunday rodeoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ). OWEN q SON. AucTIoNEERs.
I43I EYE ST NV

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ). OWEN Il SON. AUcTIoNEERs
1881 EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEES sAhE q y5kyAB RNB FAYE EHgR
MENT BRICK BUILDING 0CCU-
PIED FOR BUSINESS AND DWELL
ING. KNOWN As PREMISES Id
c d9rr AVENUE sIhn As soR 1qiN sqNNA0ii-
duly recorded in Liber No 690i. folio
District OF Columbia. and at the request
OF the party secured thereby the UNDER
signed trustees viii sell At public auction.
THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF JULY
A ID. 1884. AT FOUR OfCLOCK p NJ, the
foilowing-de land and premises. sit
designated as and being part of lot 81
In Hopkins subdivision in square Ill,
as per plat recorded IN the Office OF the
surveyor for the District OF Columbia. In
Liber J II K. At folio 373: beginning
for the same on the east line Of Conneett-
southwest corner OF lot 81 and running
thence noIthweSterly along the east line
OF Connecticut avenue 30 feet 10 the north
west corner OF said lot thence north
$3.50 feet to an angle in the north line
OF Saiu lot thence easterly "a feet 10
bn alley; thence southerly along said alley
snd on the line OF said lot 80 feet; thence
westerly to q point that would be inter-
Sected by line drawn st right angles TO
eastern line of Connecticut avenue from the
DeslnninR, thence SouthWeSteTly on said
line drawn at right angles TO the line
nf said avenue to the beginning.
Terms OF sale. One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid In cash balance in
two equal installments, payable in one
aud two years with interest at per
centnm per annum, payable semi-annually
from day OF sale secured by first deed OF
trust upon the property sold or all cash.
at the option OF the purchaser. de-
oosit OF $4,000 will be required OF time
OF sale All cOnyeyancing recording etc
nc cost OF purchaser Terms OF sale to
&c complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaultins purchaser, after
hve days advertisement OF such resale
III Some newspaper published in WASH
lngton. d. G
RANDALL H. HAGNER.
A BRITTON BROWNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAMs

EASTERN Standard Time.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
FLORENCE MCKINNEY

brought out by a firm that was
making manicure preparations
back in the days when the only
known polish was acquired with
pinkish powder. a chamois-
covered buffer and you: own
elbow grease!
Put up in a small. gilt~topped
jar, to acquire this new nail
grower wouldn't make much OF
a dent in anybody's silk purse.
But often the best things come
in the tiniest packages, and this
is pretty important item if
you want beautiful nails. as
who doesn't? And don't be
alarmed by its title. 1t won't
make your nails grow faster.
Rubbed into the cuticle at the
base and around the sides and
left on over night, this cream is
the grandest little strengthened
in the world for thin. brittle
nails. It's regular nightly use
will help the nails grow smooth,
without those pesky ridges which
trouble most of us, and will
counterfeit the dry condition
which is so likely to remain
after polish is removed.
Too harsh polish remover ana
incorrect shaping are often re-
sponsible for finger nails break.
ing off. When you file your
nails be sure not to dig into the
quick at the corners. Use a
flexible emory board rather than
a steel file and, if you're con-
firmed liquid polish user, be-
sure you get good brand; this
goes for removers, too.
Even one night of complete
rest means an awful lot to finger
nails. Whenever you remove
the polish. or have it done, try
to leave it off over night, and
massage the cream thoroughly
into the cuticle You can put
on fresh polish the next day.
This nail grower comes in
such cute little jar and smells
so good-like dewy Parma vio-
lets-that it would be a very
smart idea to leave it perma-
nently within arms reach on
your bedside table. Then you
can rub a little on each nail the
last thing after you've laid down
the detective thriller and
smoothed out the pillow.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and p. m.
daily, and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city.
in which case inclOse stamped,
SeIf-addreSsed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
The Rhymins
Optimist
nv ALINE MICHAELIS

BY ALINE M1CHAELAS
Public Library
Housed here are ire a S res
which will ease
The mind of half its miserleS;
Here, keys to all earth's lanoS
and seas;
And open sesame, as well
To dreams Of heaven ana
breads Of hell,
Here magic is, with potenV
spell.
Within, the matchless Shakes
Speake waits, :,
Who knew all hearts, all loves
and hates,
Who mastered all this worlds
estates.
Here, Plato, Socrates, the wise
Who looked on life with tran
quill eyes,
And paid no toll or hopes or
signs.
Here, Marco Polo and the rest
Who loved the strange, the
unposSessed,
The ungained goal, the endless
quest.
Here, souls the fates could not
resist;
And with these deathless, keep
ing tryst.
Come those whom life and love
have missed.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

met belts or cornflower-blue vel
vet ribbon, with streamer bows
down the front. The hats were
leghorns from Rose Descat,
trimmed with the same velvet
ribbon, and they carried little
round bouquets of cornfloWers."
An American Designer
Just as we read this story,
we found a smart cotton we'd
ding designed by Elizabeth
Halves, the young American
who has made such a success.
And better still, the costumes
are available in Washington, in
a downtown store. and not ex-
pensive. The clothes are shown
in our photograph today.
The wedding gown of white
organdie, and the veil which
comes with it, is only $25, veil
and all. The lovely brides
maids gowns of striped organ
die in green and white or pink
and white, are $19.75. The hats
are $40, and are of organdie
with piping in the color of the
stripe in the gowns.
The beauty of these cool
fresh gowns lies in the fact
that you can wear them for
summer garden parties and in
formal evenings after the we'd
ding is over. They will be
lovely in a garden setting, or
for weddings at home or in
church.
For the name of the store
showing these gowns, write Miss
LavilIe at The Times, enclosing
Self-addresSed, stamped enveI-
Ope, or call her at District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Advice to the
Love|orn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

Prospective Sisters-in-Law
Dear Miss Fairfax:
MY family, including myself,
does not care at all for the girl
my brother plans to marry. We
belong to a fine old Virginia
stock, and this girl, who works
in my brothers office, comes
from the North somewhere. Our
hope is that we can even yet
appeal to my brother and pre-
vent such a marriage.
But, meanwhile, this young
person has set the date for her
wedding. and has actually
asked me, the bridegroom's
only unmarried sister, to be her
maid of honor. Her parents are
coming to Washington. and the
idea is to be married in church.
Now, how can I escape this?
What possible excuse is there
for not agreeing to her wish?
I know I could not bring myself
to play such a part, and yet, I
do not wish to break with my
brother, whatever he may do. I
am in sore need of advice, as
my mother is too affected by
all this, even to talk about it.
VIRGINIAN.
After all, it's your brothers
life and your brothers choice of
a wife. I don't see that you
have anything to do but accede
to his plans with the best grace
you can muster.
Isn't it possible that his bride
is more eligible than you believe
her to be? Anyway, you must
accept her invitation to be the
maid of honor. There is no
other possible course.
Beatrice Fairfax, noted au-
thOrity on problems of love and
marriage, will answer your let
tiers personally. InclOse self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Shelby Beauty Counsel
Broken CapilIaries

DIOAcH CdplAlaT1eS
Dear Miss Shelby:
I have given birth to three
children. After the birth of
my first, broken capillaries be-
gan to show through my skin.
I have patches of them on my
neck, nose and cheeks.
Can an ordinary medical
doctor remove these blemishes?
What effect does it leave?
Sincerely,
MRS. H. P.
Dear Mrs. H. P:
The problem of broken veins
is a difficult one and needs
expert advice and treatment.
1 don't know whether an
ordinary medical doctor could
do it satisfactorily or not. It
would depend upon his ex-
perience, knowledge and skill.
I suggest that you have the
most competent advice available
before doing anything about it.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Muddy Complexion

Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you advise me as to what
process must be gone through
in order to clear the skin of
pimples?
I have, also, a muddy COM
plexion which causes me great
concern. Please help me. Sin
cerely, D. P.
Dear D. P:
To rid your skin of pimples
and a muddy complexion you
must pay special attention to
diet and outdoor exercise. A
wholesome diet, composed of
fruit and vegetables, avoiding
sweets and rich foods, is essen
tian. Pure blood, we'll circulated.
will help stimulate the pores to
activity.
Of course, you must battle
daily and keep your skin very
clean. Always follow with a
cold shower or sponge, and rub
with a towel to bring up the
blood.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16


Of this frenzied world.
From hate, suspicion,
Fear and greedy strife,
Conceit and malice,
Heal my Sickened life!
X =
I, too, believe
In all that's clean and right.
I. too, have faith,
My Father,
In Your might.
But in this darkness,
Sometimes.
Faith takes flight
And then doubt.
x
I doubt if good
Can triumph over wrong;
Have men grown drawer
Through the long,
Dark years?
Or are our lives
Still ruled by Jungle fears?
Does honor pay?
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
BY JULIET SHELBY

Finger-nails are badly over
worked. They have to wear
coats of lacquered polish day in
and day out, and in between
times submit to pretty rough
treatment with polish removers.
You give your face a rest from
makeup at night and apply
softening creams. Nails need
occasional rest and fabrication
just as much as faces.
A little vaseline or tissue
cream rubbed around the base
of the nail at night will help
keep the cuticle soft. Better
yet-Since it is a definite cor
receive. less greasy, and works
right into the cuticle-is the
new cream nail grower Just
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

It's such a strong argument
in favor of the popularity OF
cotton in Europe, that I'm 60
ing to quote the whole of the
dispatch on the subject of the
gowns worn.
Wedding in France
1.-THE bride wore a white Or
candle gown from Maggy Rouff,
pin-tucked all over, with.a ruff
fle-edged train. The gown was
buttoned right down the back,
had long sleeves, and a high
neckline, with two camellias un-
der the chin in front. The
bridesmaids also wore white or.
candle frocks lIom Maggy
Rouff, with puffed sleeves and
long skirts, with frills at the
hem, running up the skirt in
front to the waist, where they
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

VI SdCrl1lCS!
Or tears
OF pity?
I doubt, my Father,
If You really live,
For, if You did,
Would You not surely give
Some sign to help me:
Word, or friendly token,
To say You're there?
Or, if You live,
wonder if You care
When hearts are broken?
I doubt
I doubt,
And yet
DO BELIEVE!
THEN HELP ME CONQUER
MY OWN UNBELIEF!
Help me believe
That kindness
Is worth while,
In face of malice,
Furtiveness and guile.
Help me believe
In honor.
Help me to not doubt
Life'S plan
Is sane and true.
In my own self,
My fellow man
And YOU,
Help me believe!
Till, slow but surely,
Faith shall conquer Fear
And deeper, clearer,
I at last shall hear
Your cleansing Truth,
And feel
You heal
The nightmare madness
OF my unbelief
Amen.
Copyright. 1874. King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
ACH BEST DRINKING POINT SIX TO THIRTY YEARS AFTER HARVEST
Hell Cat Rebuffs
All Pettinq
Advances
BY LIZ HUME

Thank you, Miss Madeleine
Mcmahon, for the excellent pic
ture of the cat. 1 hate to say
so. but it is the first good, clear,
cat picture l have received. l
wish other cat owners would
follow your lead.
Chat d'Enfer, pictured on this
page, is a black alley cat. The
name sounds very fancy for an
alley cat, but, according to his
mistress, this particular feline
is no ordinary specimen. Miss
Mcmahon tells me the following
facts about him:
MiSchievOus
"Chat d'Enfer is the French
equivalent for. "Hell-cat," thor
Oughly appropriate for this lit
tie black imp, not in fierceness,
but in general wildneSs of dis
position. He can think Of more
ways of getting into mischief
and doing things to annoy,
when you least are disposed to
be annoyed. l say he can think,
for most of his pranks seem
deliberate and done to call at
tentiOn to himself.
Perhaps his origin had some
thing to do with his strange ma
ture. He was found on a door
step in Chicago, at the tender
age of four weeks or there
abOuts. He was an unusually
cute kitten. He had a black
silky coat with a small white
spot on his chest and another
patch on the tip of his tail.
Never Purrs
"Being of the alley variety he
had an extremely pointed face.
That combined with the white
tip on the tail and wildness of
disposition, at first gave the i'm.
preston that he might be part
silver fox. However, he is
Az years old now, and all
cat and not particularly
pretty one. His coat is still a
shiny black. His eyes are quite
large and a clear liquid green.
But he's the longest, skinniest
cat, / dare say, in existence.
"He has never been heard to
purr. Instead he lashes his long
black tail back and forth, not
only when he is annoyed. but
when he is perfectly cOntented.
At times he throws himself full
length on his right side, raises
his right paw and chews on one
particular claw.
Someone suggested he must
be a neurOtic to chew his nails
SO constantly. Then. too, we
often find him sitting on the
dressing table gazing intently in
the mirror at himseK.
Weird Creature
mot only his birthplace, but
his mode of living have done
much towards evolving this
weird creature. He has trav-
eled by train, never in the bag
gage car, from Montreal to
Louisville; from New York city
to Kansas City. visiting all the
large cities within that radius.
A year ago he made a round
trip from New York to Wash
ingtOn by airplane. He took it
quite calmly.
From the day he was found,
he started hiding behind chairs
and sofas, leaping out at you
when you least expected it, until
this very moment, when he is
daShing madly from one end of
the apartment to the other, he
has deserved his name, Chat
d'Enfer-Pshaw for short"
If you have = good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care of The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

D a r ticu lar
y e ar m a y
fade rapidly,
like those Of
! 9 IL a n d
1919. On the
other h a n d,
t h e Burgun-
dies Of 1865
and 1904 will
a PIP a r emily
keep on being
good forever!
The great
red wines OF
the Cote dor
include t h e
Ill.,
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

LEFT"
Long years
ago
A fra n t ic
father cried
These words
To Christ. in
pain,
And saw his
mad son
E a S e d to
II T d l y II
again.
= II
Today, I, too,
Cry out for
he a lin G,
Lord,
From all the
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Hospices de Beaune

HOSpiceS de Beaune
(Grand Maison Dieu, and
Eospices de la Chariteo
In general, the best Cote dor
years are the following:
1900, 1904 Zone of the great
est of all years.; 1905, 1907
1911 beginning to pass; 1912
1919, (will pass quickly; 1871
1928, 1926, 1928, excellent
1929 (promises to be extra
good.
The bad years are: 1902, 1908,
1910, 1918, 1927 and 1880. AVOID
all or any Of these-they are ex-
ceptionally poor!
Another division Of the main
head of Burgundies includes tne
wines of the Chalonna1s, Macon
nais, and Beaujolais.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Soko Says:

although my life is far from
gay,
Somewhat the same from day
to day;
You'll never hear me grieve or
moan,
This cage, though bare, is
Home, Sweet Home"
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Household Hints
Lace for Evening

Lace for Evening
Indispensable is the black
lace evening frock, especially
for the woman who goes about
a great deal. A new frock is of
black Chantilly lace bordered
with black satin, and with long
tight sleeves that continue till
they cover the first knuckles of
the hand.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Travel Tips

When travelling, wrap soiled
underclothing in waxed or
heavy paper, to keep khem
from soiling clean clothes in the
same travelling bag.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
June Weddings Will Be Smarter
Gowned in Cotton
Rv Wilma T,AVTT,T,E

In release which through the courtesy
of June Hamilton Rhodes there's description Of smart
wedding in France that of Mile Gumer and the Comte de
Champeaux
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Bow Knot

A large edition of a tiny
bow-knot design is a feature of
a new afternoon frock. 1t is
of navy crepe with a thin,
white line bow-knot design. At
the neck is a large, real bow
knot, similar to the print, but
in cream taffeta.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

rachel include 1899, 1904, 1906,
1911, 1917, 1923, 1926, 1928.
1929. For Meursault the years
are approximately the same.
Chablis, which, by the way
is wonderfully good with cold
ham,-includes among its crus
and better years, the follow
ing: La Moutonne, Clos, Val
muir, Les GrenouilleS, and
Pointe DIES Preuses.- 1904, 1906,
1911, 1915, 1921, 1928, 1925,
1929.
AS for Sparkling Burgundy
well, maybe some people like
it. Personally. I'd rather drink
ginger ale! 1t is not true
wine-it is a blended Burgundy,
and in its native country es-
teemed principally as an ex-
port wine to be sent to Eng.
land, Norway, Sweden and
China.