davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

Out at Kenwood yesterday a
heavy field competed for the Don
aid s. Chamberlin trophy which
resulted in H. ]. KloSsner winning
with q net Of 1872 for SO holes.
With q handicap advantage Of Is
Klossner whipped through the
two rounds with SO and 80 reSpec'
lively. Second prize went to g..
M. Reehling, who carded S6-93
and with an 18-Stroke handicap
wheeled In q 1873 net. Phil Trew
was third with q 1874.
In the 1S-hole handicap medal
play tourney for the Mechau Cup
at Beaver Dam, Mrs. r. Carl Nit
chell and Mrs. c. r. MCGOWAN
posted 80 nets to finish In q tie
for top position. Mrs. Mitchell's
gross was "a and was aided with
a 14-stroke handicap. Mrs. Nc.
Gowan posted a LA, but shaved
this down with her S4-stroke
handicap.
Low gross was won by Mrs. Ora
Emge who struck out an 80. Third
low net honorS went to Mrs. M.
A. Dent who bagged 1883.
BY virtue Of lucky draw, r. S.
Doyle won the Congressional Blind
Bogey event. Seven finished with
8Os. In addition to Doyle there
were ]. L. McElfresh, 102-20-80;
R. M. O'Hara, 100000: D. s.
Bethine, 95-15-80; w. M. Thol,
1O1.2l-80; F. M. Murray, 92-12-
so. and C. Graves, 92-12-80.
The individual prize in the club
breakfasts affair went to Russell
Conn who played with the winning
foursome of C. Miller, w. Corners
and Dudley King.
Sam Galampy eliminated the
top favorite in the Woodmont
Country Club handicap match
play championship yesterday by
defeating the medalist, Andy
Schloss, 4 and Q. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

-
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June
14.-With today and tomorrow
remaining before the trading
deadline, Stanley Harris, direc-
tor Of play of the Griffs, stead
lastly hopes to make another
trade calculated to strengthen
the Washington ball club. Be-
yond admitting that there is
a chance Of something develop
ing, Harris declines to so much
as name the club or clubs with
which deals might be made.
Jimmy Dykes, the little round
man who guides the Chicago
White Sox, is the authority for
the statement that he offered
to make a deal with the Griffs.
Dykes, however, offered Merritt
Sugar" Cain, formerly Of the Ath-
letics and the st. Louis Browns, to
Harris.
With charming naivette, Dykes
merely asked for Jimmy De-
Shong, and when Harris mar
ticulately shook his head, Dykes
started talking Of tossing cash.
It would not be surprising to
see Ed Linke or CaScarella move
to some other point. They def
nitely are for barter, but no one
charged up to Harris with q
flattering offer for them.
When you're talking Of great
catches, always recall the capture
that Dixie. Walker made on Al
Simmons in the fifth inning Of the
opener. With two men on bases,
simmons crashed one for the right
field barrier. Dixie Walker raced
for the fence, and with about one
stride between him and the bar
rier, leaped in the air and speared
the ball.
Luck catch? Sure it was, but
Dixie played the last ounce of his
speed and energy and made the
NAV.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Pairs Vie
Al Net

Fifteen Times-Hearst Grand Ma
tional singles matches are sched-
uled for today. Seven OF these
matches are in the round Of 80
and eight are in the round Of 81.
POTOMAC
D. m.-Judd VS.. Bayer, A. RitEen.
berg vs.. Matthews, Thompson vs.. Collins,
C0ntreras VS., Bruins, FalcOneP vs., John.
sen.
n. m.-Garnett W. Adair, SOkol vs..
Turner, Niemeyer VS.. Hefner, GOelts vs..
Rice, GOubeau VS.. H. Nuremberg.
MONUMENT
Sd. m.-Moorhead vs.. TrigE, Bradley
VS.. simmons, Dunklin vs.. Willis, Mitchell
vs.. HOffecker, Blade vs.. March.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Kirk Miller
Says:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
Monty Stratton, and First Base
man Zeke Bonura.
I certainly hope that one. If not
all three, Of those Washington
players are put on Manager Nc
Carthy's eligible list and shall be
sorely disappointed If part Of my
desire isn't fulfilled.
OF the New York Yankees, there
are half dozen players that appear
eligible for the game at this writ
ing.
Half Dozen Eligible
Certainly Lou Gehrig qualities.
He stands alone for this game.
But I believe his team mates, Di-
Maggie, Crosetti, Dickey, Gomez
and Ruffing also rate in view of
the manner in which they have
been carrying on this year.
There are four young men on the
Detroit Tigers over whom Nc
earthly will have to ponder, before
Snuffing either of them out of a
chance to participate in the mid
season classic. Tommy Bridges is
due part of the pitching assign
ment. Charley Gehringer should
get g. piece of the second base as
Signment. Gerald Walker is q
fitting outfield candidate and
Hank Greenberg rates a piece of
that first base.
The same goes for Jimmy Foxx,
Of the Red Sox, just as Cronin
should have a look-in on the
ShortStop job, along with Lyn
Larry, of the Indians. Other Bos-
ton players who must receive con-
sideration are Outfielder Roger
Cramer and Pitcher Lefty Grove.
The latter is no stranger to all
star fame.
Beau Bell, the st. Louis sensa-
ton, deserves a call among other
good American League outfielders,
and Rolly Hemsley, the Browns
star catcher. will stand conSidera.
ton also.
Earl Averill, Mel Harder and
Johnny Allen are Cleveland's Of
feringS to q game winch the
American League is mighty anx-
ious to win this year, with Chicago
standing by with such choices as
Shortstop Luke Appling and
Pitcher Monty Stratton.
Philadelphia is not without It's
candidates. Wally Moses ap-
proacheS outfield Stardom and
Pitcher Harry Kelley is worth
more than one glance.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

ian, who suffered q stroke and was
removed to a Chicago hospital.
The washington infield played
deep with Bonura on third and
Appling on second in the eighth in
ming when no one was out. Just
why, no one but Harris knows.
It was spotting a run and putting
the tying tally on third in the
event Of an infield grounder.
That's what happened, and then
everything went haywire.
Travis should be fined $50 for
booting PETS grounder to short.
He took his eyes off the ball, and
that was that. Well, before the
inning was over Sewell and Kree-
vich hit home runs and the game
went up the flue. Oh yes: Bonura
hit a homer.
Sympathy won't get Pete Ap-
pleton a thing this morning, but
he had a lot Of sympathy coming.
II the Griffs had played intelii-
gent baseball: McGraw baseball,
Huggins baseball, those runs in
the eighth inning never would
have been scored.
Zeke Bonura simply murders
a ball. He hit a change Of pace
by Appleton into the left field
stands, and a fast ball by De-
Shong into the right field grand
stand in the second game. What
with a single in the eighth, the
NOrleanS Italian had nice time.
All of this bashing and busting
was in the first game, and right
pleasing to a crowd Of $4,000.
Despite the disappointment felt
in Appleton's defeat, you rather
thrilled a bit at the victory Of
Ted Lyons. The old Baylor Bear
pitched one Of his Smooth-aS-Silk
games, and you were glad that he
did.
Travis hit his first home run Of
the year, a blasting fly into the
right field stands. It was one of
the few times all year that Travis
had hit to right field.
You can hear rtlmblings on the
various American League benches
on the pitching technique Of Buck
Newson, who broke Ray Hay.
worth'S arm in Detroit on Satur
day. NewSom Is accused Of busting
off batters. and if he isn't care.
full, the batterS will begin drag.
ging hunts so that he will cover
first base. If Buck should be
badly spiked by sliding runners, il
would be just too bad.
Buddy Myer hasn't been cover
ing too much ground during the
past little while. Seems to have
q little trouble in breaking on a
ball. With Myer so afflicted, and
Travis naturally gated that way
the GriffS have q heck Of a time,
Some one said that the Griffs
had a lot Of double plays. Good.
ness knows they have had plenty
Of opportunity to make double
plays, what with the base lines
being everlastingly jammed with
alien runners.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
GRIST OF The GRIFFS]

The catch was too much for one
fan, who suffered q stroke and was
removed to a Chicago hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

Luck catch? Sure it was, but
Dixie played the last ounce of his
speed and energy and made the
play.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

Some one said that the Griffs
had lot Of double plays. Good
ness knows they have had plenty
Of opportunity to make double
plays, what with the base lines
being everlastingly jammed with
alien runners.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Ralph Gu|dah|
Sam Snedd
Top Team
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

ny DAVIS u WALSH
International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, June 14.-Headed
by the new champion, Ralph
Guldahl, and the runner-up, Sam
Snead, who were hotter than a
couple Of baked Idaho potatoes
in the National Open at Detroit
during the week end, one of the
best Of all American Ryder Cup
golf teams Vas assembling here
today for its scheduled invasion
Of England. 1t will be given q
farewell dinner tomorrow night,
preparatory to sailing the follow
ing day. What it will be given
after it reaches England is prob
lematical, but a fair guess is that
it probably will be q beating.
The invading country invariably
loses this international meeting
between the home-bread profeS-
SIGNALS Of the two nations and,
even with Guldahl'S world record
score Of 2Sl for 70 holes at Detroit
and Snead's 283. there Is no real
reason to suspect that precedent
is to be upset this time. AS q
matter Of fact, the indications are
rather to the contrary-and two
Of them are Guldahl and Snead.
First Time Abroad
They've never played in Eng
land before. Neither have Johnny
Revolta, Tony Manero, 1886 open
champion; Henry Picard and
Byron Nelson, great golfers under
conditions prevailing here but
likely to be less than good the
first time they try the English
game. Briefly, we've got ourselves
quite q team, when rated off its
Americ an performances, but
Southport, Scotland, is what the
college correspondents call a far
cry from the typical American
game Of banging all shots to the
pin.
It strikes me as being signifi.
cant, in fact, that, Of the 10-man
American team, only four have
had experience with English golf,
which features the pitch-and-run
shot, the low tee shot into the
wind, and even a different ball.
They are Denny Shute, P. g. A.
champion: Gene Sarazen, former
American and British champion;
Horton Smith and Ed Dudley, all
of them superb match players.
However, the first six named for
the team some time ago-Shute,
Manero, Sarazen, Picard, Revolta
and Smith-were not impressive at
Detroit. They finished anywhere
from 292 to 300, while Nelson got
his appointment with a 295, leav
ing it UP to Guldahl and Snead,
the tyroS Of the team, to supply its
punch. They qualified automatic
ally by running one-two in the
open.
Dramatic Tourney
Snead, the West Virginian,
seemed to have the championship
won in his first appearance in
major competition, but Guldahl
topped off a dramatic tournament
with his SO on the last round,
finishing something he wasn't
quite able to do at North Shore,
Chicago, four years before. Un.
known then, he came with a great
rush in the final round and almost
caught Johnny Goodman, the diff.
ference being a missed putt Of four
feet on the home hole.
Meantime, he had been out Of
golf, working as a carpenter
when he could-but finally decid-
ing that his destiny abided in a
professionals shop. One is forced
to add that 1t seems like the man
is right. Anyhow, I'm convinced
that he'll never be out Of golf
again-meaning I think he's in
that record book for life.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Notice Teams

Entries for the Columbian Pee"
wee, Insect and Midget Leagues
will close Thursday. All teams
interested are urged to call Co
lumbia 2817 Immediately.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
Army Medicos Win

Army Medical Center defeated
the Movie Operators, 10 to g. yes
terday. The winners made IS
hits, while the losers drove out 10.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

KeniIWorth Bows
Indian Head took the measure
Of Kenilworth yesterday, 8 to 5.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Women's Committee
Of ALB. Entertains

The Women's Committee of the
Washington Chapter of the American
Institute of Banking was hostess at a
tea yesterday afternoon from to
O'Clock in the presidential suite
of the willard Hotel The tea pre-
ceded the annual banquet and dance
of the A. I. B. Miss Katharine
w. McCalmont, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, was dressed
in becoming gown of black VEL
vet, with steel beads and an off,
chic in a green crepe dress, with a
perky black straw hat and seal coat.
Miss Alice Whitten presided at the
tea table, which had centerpiece of
early Spring flowers, flanked on either
side with a shaded white candle.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Edward Armstrong. Mrs. Howard
Michael, Mrs. Mary Weinert and Mrs.
Elizabeth Beard of Baltimore; Mrs.
Lou Strothy, Miss Mildred Hetzer, Miss
Alma Butler. Miss Essie Taylor Cox
and Miss Evelyn McGehee of Rich
mond; Mrs. James Reed of Pitts
burgh, and Miss Olga Archer of Phila-
delphia.
Mr., Paul Seltzer. president of the
Washington Chapter of the A. I. B.;
Mr.. Felix Montana, first vice presi-
dent Of the national institute, and Mr..
Charles Ellery. past president of the
national chapter. were among the
guests.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Miss Carl Feted.

Miss Louise Carl of Lyon Village,
Va. whose engagement was announced
st. Valentines day. was given a mis-
cellaneous shower by Miss Elizabeth
Euler at her home in South Woodside
Park, Silver Spring. Md, Friday eve
ming, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Charles Hettinger. A huge silver Slip
per, decorated with yellow and green
tulle bow, held the presents. This
color scheme was carried out in the
decorations of the dining room, where
buffet supper was served.
Among those present were Mrs. Louis
Carl and Miss Jane Carl. mother and
sister of the bride-to-be, and Mrs.
Helen Bragg Goodrich, Miss Mary
Sabra Hunt, Miss Thelma Cheek, Miss
Jacquiline Foster, Mrs. Donald
Rohwer. Miss Margaret Jane Reed,
Mrs. Frank Scott, Miss Virginia Har-
rison and Mrs. A. B. Foltz, all Of Ar
lington, Va; Mrs. Virginia Fokides
Miss Frances Callaghan. Mrs. Edward
Babbitt and Miss Mary Quimby OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

this week of Miss June L. Strohm at
her home on Duke Of Gloucester
street.
Mrs. Joseph Valiant has returned to
her home at Wardour, after a visit to
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Dunn, at their home
in Washington. Early in the week Mrs.
Valiant's niece. Mrs. Albert Rockwell,
returned to her home at Warren, Pa,
after q visit here.
Mrs. Joseph w. Birk, wife of Lieut.
Birk, has left for California to Join
Lieut.. Sirk at their home at Long
Beach. Mrs Birk has been the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
r. McCready.
Miss Anne Bacon of Washington is
the guest of Mrs. r. Tilghman Brice
Sd, at her home Lynwood on the Sew
ern.
Mrs. Heister Hoogerwerff, wife Of
Comdr. Hoogerwerff. now on duty al
Newport, r. l., left the first of the
week after visit to Mrs. Laurence T.
DuBose at her home on Rogers road
Mrs. Hoogerwerf will return to An
napolis in May at the completion OF
Comdr. Hoogerwerff's duty at New
port. and will occupy the home Of
Capt. and Mrs. Hollis Cooley on Duke
of Gloucester street.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
House Guest
AT Mansion
of Governor
Mr.. and Mrs. Nice Are
Entertaining Mrs.
H. L. Schultz.

NNAPOLIS, Md, February 20,
n The Governor of Maryland
II and Mrs. Harry Nice have as
4 4 their guests at the Executive
Mansion. Mrs. H. L. Schultz of Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs Of Ogle
Hall, Annapolis, was among those
present at cocktail party given Mon
day afternoon by her sister: Mrs. Car
roll Van Ness of the Green Spring
Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness have
taken an apartment at 100 University
Parkway, Baltimore, for the Winter
months.
Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest left
Tuesday for New York from where
she sailed on a cruise which will in
clude the West Indies. She will later
60 to South America.
Mrs. Lillian P. Musterman spent
this week in Philadelphia and New
York. While in Philadelphia, Mrs.
Musterman was the guest of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Thomas Reed. Mr.. Reed graduated
from the Naval Academy in June and
resigned from the Navy, afterwards
going into business in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Harvey of Philadelphia,
who is student at Randolph Macon
College, Virginia. has been the guest
Evening star., 1937-02-21

period in every detail.
oThe costumine Of q period
pIoy is Of utmost importonce.
Except for the mems reeoIio.
however, and the Georsion
Enelond dioIosue. it might be
thought thot Pride and Pref
udiee" is a contemporary Com
edy; for the time Of the oction
is 1877. the so-eolled Dree-
toire period, when women's
gowns did not differ in style
much from those worn for eve
ming ot the present time.
. sortoriolIy, the ehoroeter
Of Darcy, is perhaps the most
respIendont figure in the COM
pony. Legs eneosed in tight
fitting white trousers. with rows
Of buttons at the oakles. on
immaculate white ruffIed stock,
and q dork blue, gold -buttoned
toll coot.
Q Who knows. Perhaps the
efforts Of todoy's designers Of
mems clothes to bring color
into male wordrobes - moy
eventually bring the return OF
such fashions os described in
the obove porosroph.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

nista Breckenridge, former dean Of
women at Chicago University, and
Miss Charlotte Abbott, niece of the
guest Of honor.
Miss Grace Abbott has many friends
in the Capital, where she lived for
many years while serving as head Of
the Children's Bureau Of the De-
partment OF Labor.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Chevy Chase Residents
1 Will Sail for Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane Leave for Coast Today;
= Mr.. and Mrs May Hosts at Dinner
and Bridge Party.

JERE CRANE will leave today for San Fran
Nu Caf and will sail Friday February rs, on the S. s.
Honolulu be the house guests for two months
of son-inaw and daughter Lieut. and Mrs W. Norman
Mr. Arthur May hosts at dinner and bridge
party Tuesday evening compliment to Mr. and Mrs Crane
Harry Wilson entertained at luncheon and bridge Tues
day. The guests Mrs George Brown Mrs Herman
Stabe Mrs D. w. Prentiss Mrs r. j. Cheatham
Mrs Detme Mrs Andrew Foggo Mrs Fred Kunke Mrs
c. E. Graham and Mrs John De Wolfe Northrop
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Seventh Annual Tour
Of Homes Postponed

The date for the seventh annual
tour of historic houses in Alexandria,
sponsored by the Rector's Aid Society
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
has been postponed from Saturday
April 3, to Saturday. May Is. The
tour this year promises to be the
most interesting of any of those held
so far, as a number of homes never
before open to the public will be on
view and the committee found that
additional time was necessary to
complete arrangements.
Mrs. George H Evans is general
chairman and will have as her as
sistants Mrs. Charles Elicit Cabell,
Mrs. Taylor Burke, Miss Mary Lind
Evening star., 1937-02-21

daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Philip Garry
Haywood. Mrs. Haywood was Miss
Helen Hopkins before her marriage,
September 10.
Mrs. Eugene Doyle entertained at
a bridge party Monday evening in
her home. The guests were Mrs.
Charles c. Morgan, jr.;; Mrs. Arling-
ton Comstock. Mrs. T. Delos Paxnan,
Mrs. Lester Twigg, Mrs. Arthur c..
Foster, Mrs. William N. Morell and
Mrs. J. K O'Shaughnessy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Weaver and
their granddaughter, Miss Jean Burns,
are on Southern cruise, stopping at
Havana.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenner D. Powell
entertained Friday evening in honor
of their young daughter Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

demonstrate the force of fashion.
The new FORD V-8's are travelling
in the best of circles and cons
duct themselves most circumspectly
and with pride -. to the smartest
teas and luncheon engagements.
The woman who keeps an eye on
fashion-and also on her budget
finds that the new FORD v-s has
a capacity for big things. Its big
gest feature for 1887 Is choice OF
two v-8 engine sizes-S5 horse
power for maximum performance.
so horsepower for maximum econ-
omy. Do see the stunning models
at any one Of the FORD dealers
in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Miss Abbott Feted.

Miss Grace Abbott, who is making
a brief visit in Washington, was the
guest Of honor at dinner last eve
ming OF Miss Joy Webster, who enter
tanned at the Little Tea House on
Arlington Ridge in Virginia. Among
others at the dinner were Miss Sopho-
Evening star., 1937-02-21

+ T c o U II I 0er
most ece I
finds at
G U D z > S.
U n ique a n d
bea full dis
plays of floral
centerpieces
new designs in
corSages and
the new wild
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Every great Guy mas
one particular beau
tician with a definite
appeal to those who
know. In Washing
ton it's EMILE. And
did you know that
the MAYFLOwER
SALON is under the
z MILE manage
v>s aNt0 rarn ,,a.,
Evening star., 1937-02-21

SPECIAL WAS HING TON
BIRTHDAY SALE" between
those hours. You'll find truly out
standing values-all over the store.
Smart. seasonable, new merchan-
dise-at prices that are in effect
tomorrow only. You'll discover when
you attend tomorrow's sale that
your dollar will become an aero
batic dollar. one that stretches
to more than its normal size. See
the PALAIS ROYAL Washing
tons Birthday Sale" ad on page
ALL, today's Star.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

hair arrangements inspiring. The
beauticians at HEADS are equipped
to do all these things for YOU I.
to make you lovely for Spring I.
and to keep you that way the whols
year round. 1886 CONN. AVE.
Phone DEC. 5e12.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

b ! r I n ay Spe-
cial" &. for to-
morrow only. An
exciting group Of
gay prints and
Spring suits-all
exceptional values
in fact, regu-
larly h ey are
ticket-ed at Sl9.95
--t- -
Evening star., 1937-02-21

ice. Here is a tip to your friend
husband! Any day now you'll see
an announcement of the opening
of a Mems Grill" with It's new
entrance on H street where
they will specialize in special busi-
ness mems luncheons at moderate
prices. 10th st. at Lafayette Square.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

0hOE lOl
the Washington's
Birthday Sale of
Odds and Ends"
In smart half
size dresses .
at $500. All the
dresses are wear.
able - for now
and later. Re-
m e m b er. you'll
Evening star., 1937-02-21

will receive the same beautifica.
ton the permanents the
facias that EMILE has become fa-
nous for the world over. Make an
appointment and visit his
spacious. lovely salon in the MAY.
FLOWER HOTEL. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

AOhlGs nAA0 WIZ
home - baked
c a kes from
T A AYLO r S
BAKERETTE
whose list of
c u s t o m e r s
re a ds ltk e
p a es OF
Who's Who"
IT o a & a. n d.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

LUNCHEON U I
dinner. Break
fasts are 35c
to 75c. Lunch
cons are 85c.
Dinners, $1.50.
You'll e n oy
the deliciously
prepared foods
q n d t h e
e-14%h enr1y-
Evening star., 1937-02-21

of a modern life
If you will. But
remember this:
You must keep
your skin soft and
young. And you
must keep your
scalp in excellent
condition, your
hair beautiful
coi6ed. and vour
Evening star., 1937-02-21

less she happens 10
S hop at T H E
PALAIS ROYAL.
You kno ", Of
course, that they
will be open tomor-
row-Washington's
Birthday only
from $50 am. un-
til ! pm. And that
they are staging a
Evening star., 1937-02-21

18th century
and other i'm
porta mt pc
RODS" The sur
vivsls won't be
the bizarre,
fla m b oya n (
moderne tn a I
still clutter the
oa,,~frx, TheJ
Evening star., 1937-02-21

ming group OF
them (some are
u n lin e d for
Summer wear)
to make room
for the ne W
ones tn ey' r e
waiting to un-
pack. All are
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Cdl Us lIUiIl oGbG-
WOOD. You can
buy the bulk
package of fine
pa per W { n
matching enve-
lopes by the ream
that can be
engraved wit h
your personal die.
Or If you like
Evening star., 1937-02-21

morrow only for SLABS. Stop in
bright and early. SUITE S05,
American Bldg, 1917 F ST.
<>>>>>>>>>>A
H K EEPING UP APPEAR
ANCES and keep
ing down expenses ..-. are seldom
done by the same keeper" -. un-
Evening star., 1937-02-21

larity bears
out the truth
of this state
ment. Deli
cious South
ern dishes.
In S ng
beV era z eS,
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Homemade pasteries and des-
serts. All these-served to you
in this magnificent mansion-be-
fore open log fires. goth and r
SITS. Phone NO. 1918.
<>>>>>>>>>>>
i" THE KINGS ENGLISH
''' = can be put on paper to
the Queens taste" il you get
your stationery and correspondence
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Z" YoUR REPUTATION AS
80 = A CHARMING HOST
ESS" will be "tsstily" preserved II
you serve party sandwiches, petit
q