davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

THE inspiring and soul-stirring
 < music that today is allied with the church in the form of the ora. torio is attributed for the greater part to the originality and genius of the German composer. Georg Friedrich Handel.
 Handel. born in 1885, took to mu. sic at so early an age that he won the backing of many an influential and wealthy nobleman. At 10, he was an expert musician and before he was 20 he had already tried his hand at writing operas.
 Perhaps his most famous work is "The Messiah" an oratorio which is considered the master. piece in that art. Yet Handel wrote AZ operas as against 22 ora torios. besides innumerable odes, anthems and dramatic pieces. In his "A years. he also included many instrumental pieces. organ concer. tos. sonatas and concertos for other instrumental groups. His life was so full of activity that he became
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

blind, dying in 1759, highly hon. ored throughout the world.
 Recently, Ger. many issued the stamp s h o W n here. on the 25oth a n n i v ersary of Handel's birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

(Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What countsy's stamp pictures a 'wife of . god"? 80
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
BOWLING
TONIGHT

FEDERAL LEAGUE-I. B. E. W. No.
121 VS.. G. P o. Printers; Navy Yard vs.
National Capital Parks; NRA VS.. Vet
Grams Administration; District Building
VS.. Internal Revenue; Investigation vs..
Hole; G. P. o VS.. P. o. Dept.D at
Arcadia.
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
Rhode Island No. VS.. North Carolina
No. |: Mt. Tabor No. vs.. First Church:
Mt. Tabor No. VS.. Rhode island No. q;
Cherrydale vs. Calvary; Congress st. VS..
FIT. Myer Heights; North Carolina No. 2
VS.. Mt Olivet, at Rosslyn.
NAVY YARD Observation-Disclosures vs..
Construction; Engineers VS.. Designers;
Barracks VS.. Blu. Eng; A. & 1. VS.. Press;
ants VS. Ordnance, at Arcadia.
SANICO LEAGUE-warehouse No. 2
vs.. Piggly Wiggly; Signs VS.. Cakes;
Hams VS.. Jumbo Bread; Land o. Lake
house No.. i; Coffee VS.. Tea; Green Bag
VS.. Peanut Butter; Flour VS.. Eggs: Ex-
tracts VS.: Peas; Bakery No. 1 VS.. Sanico
Bread; Franks VS.. Brooms; Certified
VS.. Office No .; Sausage vs.. Peanuts;
Hall
FRATERNITY LEAGUE Gamma
Beta VS.. Sigma Delta; Phi Sigma Chi;
A. S. L. Kappa Sig. Chap; Alpha
Delta Chi VS.. Kappa Phi; A l K Alpha
vs. A. s. L. Chi Sigma. at Rendezvous.
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-Imperials
vs. Aztecs; Saxons VS.. Ionics; Colonials
VS.. Gothics; Victorians vs.. Modernsts
Romans VS.. orientals;. Dories VS.. Geor-
gians; Tudors VS.. Empire, At Recreation.
PRINCE GEORGES UNITY
LEAGUE-Earps vs.. Rectors; People,
vs.: Lithographers at Arcade, Hyatts-
Vile.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LA.
DIES LEAGUE-Chillum VS.. Monroe;
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE-Pig N
Whistle VS.. Woodbridge: Franklin Sugar
VS. Queen Airport; Judd & Detweiler VS..
Mattos, at Mount Rainier
TEMPLE, MINOR LEAGUE - Atlas
Bros VS.. Camden; Stantons VS.. Princess
Theater; Washington Times VS.. Metro;
Sunrise Bakery Jrs. VS.. Arbitrers; We
nesky's Market vs.. Benning Service
Pats VS.. Conger Laundry, at Temple,
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
United Corp. Net
Profit Is Lower
International News Service

The United Corporation report
for the year ended December 81
disclosed net income of $9,979,579,
after a 100000 loss due to ex,
piration of Niagara Hudson war.
rants, as compared with net of
$10,956,987 after security sales
losses, in 1888. After preferred
dividends, the balance stood at
$2,513,519 equal to 10 cents a
share on the common against Is
cents a year ago.
Total investments were slightly
lower at $582 .965.026 against
$586, ,489,081 while market value
decreased more sharply. amount
ing to $139, 1883 against $685..
249,626. The company disposed
Of remaining shares of Societe
Lyonnaise des Faux ct de
l'Eclairage and sold 1851 shares
Of Columbia Gas and Electric
convertible 5 per cent preference
stock. but for the most part, the
portfolio showed little change.
Surplus totaled $11,145, $50
against $8,590,761 and cash hold.
ings gained to $1,980,073. A de.
mand loan of $5,000,000 has been
cancelled,
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
NEW YORK V|S|T|B|LL|ARD CLASS
ST|RS NEWS|ES At GEORGES
CONTINUED from, first sports page.

CONTINUED from first sports pdge)
Rangers, for didn't the Rangers
make their night memorablel
The boys, incidentally. saw his
tory made on the Garden ice. The
hockey writer's of New York
through their president. Joe Mich
OILS, of the New York Times, pre-
sented a gold wrist watch to Muir
ray Murdock, of the Rangers, who
played his four hundred and fif-
tieth consecutive hockey game
with the Rangers. Indeed, he
holds the honor of being one of
the original Rangers, Ching john
son, Bun Cook, Bill Cook and
frankie Boucher being the other
four of the surviving quintet Of
the old Blue Shirts, who launched
hockey in Gotham.
Murdock scored the first goal
of the night and the boys tossed
their hats in the air and cheered
until their throatS almost burst.
But the big thrill for three of
the lads came between the first
and second periods. They were
summoned by Colonel Hammond
to the Rangers dressing room
where lester Patrick and Colonel
Hammond met Billy Waldecker,
Arnold Haft and Dante Battista
and posed with Charley Mason,
Tack Connolly and Lynn Patrick,
son of Lester Patrick. Our boys
achieved an unique distinction.
They are part of photograph in
which for the first time, a father
and son, major league coach and
manager and player, respectively,
are part.
The game over. the happy group
hiked to Penn station, stopping
while for a midnight snack.
Then to the train and the long
ride home.
Sure they're tired today. But
was the trip worth while?
Well, they'll say it was!
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

Clarence Anderson. widely
known pocket billiard instructor
and trick shot performer, opens
a week of pocket billiard classes
at George Valltos' parlors, 1922
B st. S. E., at 3 o'clock today.
He will hold another class at
8 o'clock and will conduct two
classes at the same hours during
the remainder of the week.
Anderson completed a week of
teaching at the Royal Recreation
and had a good attendance for all
classes. He also held a class for
women.
Anderson will also give an eXhi.
bition and a lecture at Georges
during the week. The date is still
unnamed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
WESTERN QU7NT FACES TEST
CELT|CS PLAY
FORT MYER
TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 81.
Theodore Beach's st. Mary's
Celtics play three games this
week, opening tomorrow night
with the Ft. Myer quint, Third
Area champions in 1884. Wed.
nesday they collide with the
Washington Tobacco Company
quint and on Thursday travel to
Ft. Humphreys, Va, for q game
with the Post outfit.
The Alexandria Senior loop
opens tonight at Armory Hall
with the A. L. I. clashing with
the Centrals A. C. and the De
Molay five opposing the Temple
tossers. The first game will
begin at 7 o'clock. Eigh teams
are entered in this competition.
Alexandria High School court
men trek to Manassas, Va, to-
morrow night for a game with
the Manassas High School court
men.
The Washington Renrocs de-
feated the Columbia Fire fighters
here Saturday night, 1927. It
was one Of the best games seen
on the local woodways this year.
Occoquan High School court
men are leading in the Prince
William county series. Coach
Haga's five has scored wins over
Nokesville, Manassas, and Lee
Jackson. Their games are played
in the Quantico Marine gym
naSium,
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
CARRIER BONDS
HIGHER ASU.S
ISSUES EASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 dN.s0.
Renewed strength in rail obliga-
tionS featured early bond trading
today.
Representative speculative car.
rier favoriteS were aggreSsively
bought, with the Northwestern
4As, Baltimore and Ohio 41aS,
Missouri Pacific IS I, Nickelplate
41as, and Southern railway 61aa
in the lead.
U. S. Government obligations,
however, were a trifle easier, with
Home Owners Loan IS, Home
Owners Loan 2As, and Liberty
312s off slightly.
German issues were active and
strong in the foreign division,
with the 51as and the Is up
nearly a point each.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21


to 19 last week,
Now it is Westerns task to
continue being this threat dur.
ing the remainder Of the series.
The Moore-coached team has a
chance to definitely become a
contender in its games tomorrow
and Friday. But it promises to
be quite an order, since the pace
achieved in the Tech game is
tough to keep up for any team,
much less the Western combina-
ton which is still inexperienced
and unpublished.
Face Roosevelt
Tomorrow the Georgetowners
face Roosevelt on the Tech floor
at $3.50 p. m. Friday, Central
will be the foe at the same gym
nasium and at the same hour OF
the day.
Against Roosevelt, the tie m
will face a collection Of baS-
keters who have been crying to
get into the winning column ever
since the series commenced. On
the dope, Western should easily
defeat the Rough Riders because
their play has been so much bet
ter. But Roosevelt will enter the
game quite willing and ready to
spring an upset itself. The team
could turn the trick as it's
knocked at the door sewers !
times now.
Against Central, Coach Moore's
lads will face a lineup Of giants
that's caused more tina n tn e
usual opposition thus far in the
series. Joe Hanley, center, will
be forced to do a tall bit OF
jumping when he plays against
Bill Thompson, Central tap off
man. And Joe Brennan, Phil
Maloney and the rest will have
all they can do to hold down the
sharpshooting efforts of Billy
vermillion, Charlie Nau and Jack
Munhall, the youngsters who
played so well against Roosevelt
last week.
Held DAILY
The GeorgetownerS have an
idea they'll come through, how.
ever, as they point to their excel
lent work in the Tech game wnen
Reds DAILY and Josh Billings,
Tech stars, were held decidedly
in cneck for the greater moments
of the action.
The other games in the series
this week promise just as much,
if not more excitement as the
games in which Western will
figure. Central and Tech tangle
tomorrow in the Roosevelt gym
nasium while Friday, the Manual
Trainers and Eastern meet. This
contest also is scheduled at
Roosevelt.
Tech will enter both of these
skirmishes with the paramount
idea to live down the loss it took
in the Western clash. The game
it would like to win most is that
against Eastern. A victory there
would certainly clutter up the
standings and make the race any.
thing but runaway for the de-
tending champions.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from 1st Sport Page
says one and a chorus ensues: {:
ensues:
'And so are the strawberries
the papaya, the guaya, the
avocado and the pineapple!"
Meat for His Breakfast
BY $3.50 Baer has concluded
his breakfast of liver and bacon,
toast and milk, preceded by a
plain, old-fashioned glass of Or
ange juice-even as you and I.
But we are getting around the
clock very rapidly, and must be
on with the regime.
900 a. m. starts round Of golf
with brother Buddy and does
the championship course in 70,
eight strokes over par, after Civ
ing some of the bunkers a ter.
rifle shuddering.
11:15 a. m. meets delegation
of pretty young things in his
toric old lobby and autographs
everything from a white-kid
gauntlet to a butter-crust finger
roll.
1870 a. m. hies away to
Miami Beach, some is miles in
Florida year-round club aero
car, to train at Cores gymna-
SUM before the stars of a mot
ley crew of mixed denizens of
the United States in general
who haven't sense enough to
stay home in the winter.
l p. m. reports to the Florida
State Athletic Commission for
preliminary physical examina-
tion, and after dancing around
on one foot and opening his
mouth and saying "ah!" is pro-
nounced a perfect physical
specimen which Une gullible
young reporters plaster all over
the front page.
1870 p. m. drops into the
Roney Plaza grill for a couple
of light sandwiches and more
orange juice, as a lot of half
naked bathers peer and leer in
through the double-strength
plate glass windows at him.
2 p. m. starts for the Hialeah
race course, a dozen miles to the
northeast, where he arrives
mid the honking of horns and
the shrill sirens of a police
motorcade.
Won't Answer Phones
4::3O p. m. departs after the
fifth race for a small afternoon
siesta as against a hard night
amongst the milling throngs at
dog tracks, jai-alai games and
short dips into a night club.
5:45 p. m. refuses to answer
the telephone inquiring as to his
reported engagement to a girl
whose middle name is Kirk"
but tells his amanuensis to say
he won't say he will and he
won't say he won't.
But, being strictly on the code
and having been with Mr.. Baer
since before he arose at 7, I
gave him up as too fast a rabbit
for me and took my weary dogs
to the pool-but one day with
Max Baer proved, Mr.. Editor,
that a reporter in the modern
school Of Journalism should
have more than two legs, and
should also possibly stay in
training.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
TIED FOR LEAD,
ROLL TONIGHT

The battle of the season is on
tap in the Temple Minor Duckpin
League tonight when Conger's
Laundry and Pats Buffet tied
for the lead, clash at Northeast
Temple at 8 o'clock.
Both teams were on the short
end of the count last week as At
las Bros. swept Conger's while
Benning Service Station was plas-
tering a two-one decision on Pats.
Harry and Frank Veihmeyer
combined to beat the Buffetmen
with 384 and 358 sets, while Ed
Connick's 1853 set the pace -or
Atlas.
Other notable scores we're Mil.
ton Engel, 379, Cliff Hollis, 371,
Ed Meredith, 37O, Ashley Lyles,
1853.
The last place Metro rose in its
might, chalking up q $40 game as
Caponetto and Sorg turned in
games Of 1876 and 1913 respectively,
to take one game from Princess
V71aaaSaIs CkoSoIiVanes
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
New York Central
LOadings Top 1894
International News Service

Traffic over the New York Cen
tral is running slightly ahead of a
year ago and indications are ii
Will continue to do so for the re
mainder of January, according to
F. E. Williamson, president.
The rise in steel operations has
aided the road materially, he
added. While the Central has ma,
turtles to meet this year, Mr.,
Williamson said he felt quite Ger
tain they will be taken care OF
satisfactorily"
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Nickel Plate Has
Profit for Year
International News servico

New York, Chicago and st.
Louis Railroad (Nickel Plate), in
preliminary report for 1884,
showed a net income of $58,634
after all charges, equal to 16 cents
a share on the 6 per cent pre-
terred stock, contrasted with a
net loss Of $1,205, 1886 in 1888.
December net income amounted
to $38,421. against a net loss Of
$12,363 in December, 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

e rn H l g n
s hool Five
gets the non1i-
nation.
The ScholaS-
tic populace
h a s awaited
for this de-
velopment ever
since the in
terhigh r a C e
began a week
or so q g o.
They got their
W iSh W h e n
Western upset
t h e powerful
Tech Five, %
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Holy Name Loop
SECTION d

Seasons Records
High team average-St. Anthony's,
531-15. High team game-St. Antho-
nys, 619. High team set-St. Antho-
ny's, 1,745. High individual average
individual game-Colliere est. Antho-
ny's), 14S. High individual set-Col-
liere (st. Anthony's). 3s7. High strikes
-Breen (st. Peter's), "a. High spares
Weeks (St. Anthonys). 1O7.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
RENROCS SEE ACTION

The Renrocs clash with the Per.
cey's CONNECTS tomorrow night at
9:15 o'clock at Eastern High
School. The Renrocs defeated the
Columbia Fire Department Satur-
day night, "a to q.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
SIS. Pinettes Lose
To OriOle Girls

BALTIMORE, Jan. 80. The
Tivoli girls of Baltimore won over
the Silver Spring CMd.) PinetteS,
2671 to 1899.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
!Theater. Standings :

High team games' Atlas BIOS, 624i
Conger's, $40.
High team sets: Conger's, 1879; Atlas
1893.
High individual game: Roy Greer,
Atlas, 1856.
High individual set: Ernie Hauser.
Princess, 400.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Dry Goods Show High
Ratio Of Failures
lHigAl Low LOT

analysis, show the highest i'm
munity to failures.
Other groups displaying marked
resistance to business stress are
dairies. food stores, optical and
scientific instrument stores, cigar
stores, automobile concerns and
garages.
The following table by the con-
ference board presents the most
recent statistics concerning rates
of failures of retail establishments:
Failures. 1891
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
MAROON LADS
PLAY TWICE
TH|SWEEK

By GARRETT WATERS
There always has to be a dark
horse or threat in any league
competition, so today the West
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

Dry goods merchandise store
show the highest ratio of failures
to total number operated in an
analysis prepared by the National
Industrial Conference Board.
During 1881, the study showed,
about 43 out of every thousand in
operation during 1929 became
bankrupt.
Restaurants, according to the
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
:s;.ss s;ss'., sss N. Y. Bond Quotations

United States High Low 100
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-27

a reception which will be held in the
library Of the university.
The Minister Of Siam and Princess
Damras will entertain at an informal
dinner this evening at the legation.
The charge d'affaires of Bulgaria
and Nine Petroff Tchomakofi will
leave Washington about the end Of
the week for Florida, where they will
spend 10 days.
The financial counselor Of the Ru-
manian Legation and Nine. Boncesco
entertained at dinner last week.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodges Of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pasvolsky of Washington.
Mile Gladys Broz, debutante daugh-
ter of the first secretary of the Czecho-
slovak Legation and Nine. Broz, will
be hostess at luncheon Wednesday in
honor Of Mile. Nora van Haersma de
With. daughter Of the Minister Of the
Netherlands and Nine. van Haersma
de With, who also is debutante this
season.
The second secretary Of the Chilean
Embassy, Senor Don Mario Rodriguez,
and his fiancee, Miss Marjorie Talman,
will be guests in whose honor Senorita
Chita Arguello will entertain at a
cocktail party this afternoon in her
apartment in the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Clark left by motor on their wedding
trip through the Valley OF Virginia,
and upon their return will reside on
South Oak street, Lyon Park, Va.
Mrs. Jules O. Kicker Of the West
chester Apartments announce the
wedding of her sister, Miss Marie
Hulda Bergstrom, to Mr.. Harmon
Enrol johnson in London, England,
December IA. The ceremony was per-
formed in Caxton Hall at 4:3o o'clock
in the afternoon.
The bride wore a brown satin crepe
afternoon gown with matching ac-
cessories. Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Afford,
who accompanied her from New York
to London, were present at the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Errol-Johnson
will make their home in London for
the present.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Minister of Austria
And Nine. Prochnik
Entertain at Dinner

Continued From First Page.)
American Union and Sonora Gil
Borges, are spending the week end
in New York, where they are stopping
at the Waldorf Astoria. They will re-
turn the early part Of next week.
The Minister of Denmark and Nine
Wadsted will entertain a company Of
the younger diplomats at dinner We'd
nesday evening in honor Of Miss Helen
Lee Doherty, who is in Washington
on leave from her post as secretary
to the American Minister to Denmark,
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of the Min
lister of Panama, will entertain at a
luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Cordell Hull, wife Of the Secretary Of
State.
The Chinese Minister and Nine. SEE
will be honor guests Of the Chinese
students at the Catholic University
this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at
Evening star., 1935-01-27

opera audience It will be brilliant
scene, for the women will all appear in
elaborate gowns and jewels, glitter
ing from boxes where sit, during their
annual conferences, members of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, many Of whose ancestors left
the plowshare or blacksmith's anvil to
carry a musket under the great Gen.
Washington. Tonight society will
present an almost equally brilliant
picture when 1t meets In the National
Theater to hear Mime. Goeta Lung
berg, Swedish prima donna. The con-
cert will mark the second Of the series
of world-famous artists Of the five-
star series of recitals. The T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau is responsible
for this special treat to music lovers.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Roseman. Miss Edna z. Patton and
Miss Jane Young.
The league will meet Friday morn
ing. February 8, at 1880 o'clock,
when Mr.. Wilbur LaRoe, jr., chair
man Of the Parole Board of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, will speak on
Crime and Parole in the District of
Columbia" Miss Pearl Mccall, who
is in charge of the meeting, will In
troduce Mr.. LaRoe.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Mrs. Nicholas Miles, Mrs. Benjamin
E. Smith. Mrs. Edmund H. Thomas,
Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith, Mrs. Joseph
Keys, Mrs. Charles L. H. Johnston,
Mrs. Frederick w. Loetsch, Mrs.
Daniel Kirkwood Shute, Mrs. Dele
Gilbert Sale. Mrs G. F. Snyder, Mrs.
Elizabeth Peet, Mrs. Karl Casey, Mrs.
Harry Hull. Mrs. George Kennedy,
Mrs. Francis Wigmore, Miss Justine
Evening star., 1935-01-27

top" in art-school ratings. Why
not enroll them :. or yourself in
the classes starting February 1st.
Day and evening classes for adults.
And the Children's Saturday Morn
ing Class 90 am. until noon). The
latter only SIS a month and
supplies for the entire year but $6.
At :. 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Phone NAT. 1856,
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Roosevelt's Birthnight
Ball in Capital Leads
Fetes Throughout Land
Continued From First Page.l

ers will be costumed in the of1cial
color of the ball, bluebird blue. They
will wear tunics trimmed In silver and
blue berets to match.
Mrs James Roosevelt, mother of the
President, who Is honorary chairman
of the ball, will occupy the official box.
Mrs. George B. st. George, chairman
of the ball, is being assisted by Mrs.
James Roosevelt, I'd; Mrs. Anthony J..
Drexel Biddle. jr; Mrs. Alexander
Cochrane Forbes, Mrs. George Henry
Warren, jr.; Mrs. Henry L. Doherty,
MIS-. David Fagstaff, Mrs. Arthur b.
Clafiin, Mrs. John Schiff, Mrs. Eu-
gene W. Ong. Mrs. Herbert Claiborne
Pell, Mrs. Edmund P. Rogers and
Miss Laura Delano.
Great expectations Is a good term
to apply to the coming to Washing
ton of the Cosmopolitan Opera Asso-
citation of New York, when Max Rab-
inoff proposes, on Tuesday evening.
to present Verdi's La Traviata" in
Constitution Hall. Mrs. Roosevelt
heads the executive group and Lady
Lindsay the diplomatic group of pa
tronesses and, II all goes well. the
famous hall will have its first grand
Evening star., 1935-01-27

doors of SAKS for the advanta-
geous savings on fur coats, cloth
coats and dresses. at $50 to 500
reductions. And since only four
more days remain-Helene advises
you to hurry in and invest in one
of their exquisite fur coats. .thatll
see you through several seasons Of
earnest wear. smartly. Don't for
get-fur coats from SAKS are de-
signed with fresh. full-furred pelts
and the styles are "as new as to-
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Girls Friendly Society
Gave PARTY at Dodee

The Girls Friendly Society Senior
Club held a banquet Thursday eve
ming. January "a, In the garden
house Of the Dodge Mrs Edward B.
Meigs acted as toastmistress, and he
guest Of honor was Mrs. George E.
Pariseau, president Of the Washing
ton Diocese. The officers of the club
are Miss Sara G. Smith, president;
Miss Eleanor Magee, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Grace Seamark,
treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Prescott
was chairman Of the Committee on
Arrangements and was assisted py
Mrs. Dorothy Goode, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

the 40's. The Stetsonian" is the
talk Of the felt-hat world . was
first introduced in the January
issue of Vogue and gained
front-page prominence with every
smart shop that has the agency
for STETSON. The "Stetsonian"
is $40. And every week they are
bringing out new hats to top the
mode. Stetson hats are priced
from $3.50 to s1250 and come
in the most celestial and classic
shades to wear for Spring.-1st f.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

ing" folk who
rate Coats-of-
Arms . un-
q u e S t 1 o n -
ably W ant to
have them enbla-
zone d, colored
and framed to
hang on their
walls f. en-
graved on their