davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-16
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THIS FOOD IS FOOD

medium-sized head of cabbage. Now
place layer of the meat in the bottom
of large kettle. Over this spread
about one third of your cabbage.
Sprinkle with about quarter OF cup
of -four which you have seasoned with
salt Repeat the layers until you have
used up the meat and cabbage. Tie
two tablespoons of peppercorns in a
cheesecloth bag and place on the top.
Cover the mixture with boiling water
and then let it simmer for about two
hours or until the meat is tender.
A Scandinavian meal, such as Jean
outlined for us, would be a novelty
for many American guests - and a
pleasing one. 1t begins with a Nor
wegian cold table. the exciting equiva-
lent of our hors d'oeuvres The soup
is a consomme made with marrow.
For the main course use the fried-calf-
liver dish which we have just described
and with it simple green salad. or a
fish salad. Your dessert, then, would
be Danish apple cake.
Thus for all her cosmopolitan tastes
- and she has them - Jean remains
enthusiastic about the food OF her
fathers native land. 'Yet I've lived
in Paris. London, Switzerland and the
United States" she says. New York
and Paris are utterly lovely to me.
and love it out in Chicago, too,
where my married sister and her two
children and my mother live"
is your sister a musician also?' we
asked her.
No, she's rot. She's too busy rails
ing family and yet not long ago she
said to me: There's one thing in the
world couldn't do without. couldn't
live without music.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

|" HERE is something invigorating
in the mere name of Norway.
We think of a country as spot
less as fresh snow and ice, of brilliant
sunshine and of blue-eyed, golden
haired people with talent for COM
bining homey-ness with culture, out
of-door pursuits with love of books,
theaters and music, food for the soul
with the convivial pleasures of
lavishly provided table shared with
visiting friends and relatives. Some
thing of all this, in addition to a gift
for music, was inherited from Nor
wegian father by Jean Tennyson. the
operate soprano whose name is more
and more often mentioned these days
with the names of our most gifted
singers.
Though she was born in Chicago
and her mother was an American and
though she has spent much time in the
musical centers of Europe. Jean is
distinctly Norwegian in her eating
habits.
Il like to eat" she says candidly.
"And anybody who likes to eat knows
something about cooking. personally
was initiated into the kitchen very
young, for my father used to love to
cook He was very gay about it and
would put on a paper hat for the en-
tertainment of myself and my sister;
and we would wait on him while he
prepared Norwegian dishes. Bring me
this, or bring me that he would say.
and we would hand him what he
wanted. The dish of his that l re-
member best of all is Norwegian fish
dish which we call Fiske suppe."
. Jean gave US the recipe for this; and
here it is "a wonderful connection.
Fisks svpps
E carrots, diced
stalk celery. diced
~ quarts fish stock
n cup butter
II cup -four
3 egg yolks, beaten
cup cream
tablespoon sugar
tablespoon vinegar
2 cups scalded milk
Combine carrots and celery with
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Unv.vol Norwegian Dishes

Tks recipes offered in our isofst
fodoy are spseioltiss in private Nor
wssion fuaiiiss and different. there.
fors, from those commonly found.
10 est tie ieoflst. se~d q thsss-esnt
stomp (fo eovss the cost Of moiiins)
with note to Grace Tuner, Service
Department. This Week Mosozine
in core Of this nswspopsr.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
CREAMS and LOTIONS

-Doeeett & RomsdeII Beouty Kit
with Five Essentials --SI SI.oo
Ayers lusurio Cream ----$l.o 90
Elmo Cleansing ond Texture
Creom ------$l.lo
s. .38 Size Ponds Cold Creom and
DC Size Cleansing Tissues e7e
-Jereen's SOC Lotion and 25c All
Purpose Cream, 75c voue 3le
-Woodbury's soc Jor Cream and lOc
Coke OF ooop, both tor------
lody Esther Cream. Sl.38 size--92e
.Noszemo Creom, 81 90 sze-75e
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Tooth Postes & Powders

-Pepsodent Tooth Poste, Ioroe tube -33e
-Squibbs Tooth Poste, large tube -33e
-koIynos Tooth Poste, loroe tube -27e
-Teel Liquid Dentfroe, Ioree bottle 3ee
Revelation Tooth Powder 39e
-PoIident, keeps pIotes clean and
fresh -4oe
Lyons Tooth Powder, soc size--27e
-Pebecco Tooth Poste, 25c size with lOc
size tube tor Zoe
-Col9otes looth Powder, 4-oz. size box
with Z-oz. size 34e
-lpono ! Doth Poste, soc size 24e
Evening star., 1939-09-05
POWDERS

-MexIoo'i Busting Powder--2le
-St. Denis Oustine Powder------50e
-Cherony Oustlng Powder 49e
-Bourjois Dustlne Powder with Bot
tie OF Bubble Both $I.10
Dustino Powder with Bot
tie Of Cologne for-sl.oo
-Coty AR spun Foce Powder--$l.oo
= Hudnuts Marvellous Fooe Powder 55e
i Loree Boxes Dustine Powders. Orig
-Ooeeett 6 RomsdeI Foce Powder, $l.oo
-Yordleys Sl.lO Fooe Powder and
Sl.lO Vonity-S2.2O value for Sl.35
-Bourlois Evening in Poris, Moke-
up Ensemble, Foce Powder, Rouge
and lipstiok, all
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Discontinued Bottle Styles

Discontinued Bottle s.
Bottled and seoIed in Fronce, the Per-
fume garden Of the world" Due to q
change in the style Of the bottles, we con
offer it at reduced price. At this price
you have the choice Of ModrieoI, FIeu-
rettes, Josmine ImperioI, and No. 1911 odors.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Olympic So|ons
.Squabb|e Over
Ski Tutors
St. Moritz to Spurn
Games Unless They
Are Eligible
BY DREW MIDDLETON.
Associated Press Science Writer

LONDON, June 8.-The Inter-
national Olympic Committee found
itself in the thick of another inter-
national sports squabble today.
The International Ski Federation
insists that instructors of skiing be
allowed to compete in the Olympic
games.
The International Olympic Com
mlttee says mo" and as result the
site OF the 1910 winter games may
shit from st. Moritz, which wants a
1ull skiing program, to Garmisch-
Partenkirchen in the Bavarian Alps,
site OF the 1896 winter games.
Avery Brundage, United States
delegate, said that st. Moritz off,
clals had refused to hold the games
unless a full skiing program was
arranged. st. Moritz can call on
many crack Alpine instructors and
members of Alpine regiments, groups
that provide some of the greatest
European stars and potent gate at
fractions.
If the games return to Garmisch.
the repeat performance is sure to
draw loud beefs from manv dele.
gates who would like to see the Juicy
gates OF the winter games assigned
to their own countries.
Just the same it appears quite
PROBABLE that was what would han.
pen. The International Committee
has determined not to change it's
definition of an amateur, which ex-
cludes ski instructors, and st. Moritz
is just as stubborn about wanting
top instructors to lure Europe's ski
conscious winter sports enthusiasts.
The delegates hinted darkly Of
commercial interests behind the
International Ski Federation. The
skiing federation gets its innings
next
United States points certain to be
interested are Lake Placid, N. Y. site
OF the 1882 winter games, and Berlin,
N. H., but Garmisch already had
placed its invitation before the COM
mlttee and likely it will be accepted.
j. Lee Barrett, head of the De-
troit delegation seeking the 1914
games for Detroit, addressed the
conference yesterday and pleaded
Detroits sincerity and united in
terest."
Rome and London are expected
to make bids today.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Bv EDDIE BRIETZ,

hSoUCldlCu 1lSSS oSASIiSC " 4 itcl.
NEW YORK, June sod Bill
KLEIN (who never missed one in
his ife), will be calling 'em loud
and clear in the baseball centen-
NAL game at Cooperstown Mon
day. The Coast hears J. Edgar
Hoover, No. l Oman, will be
offered the job of boxing car if
and when one is appointed. Lou
Gehrig plans to spend four days
in that Rochester (Minn0 clinic.
Figure this out, Watson: There
are nine Poughkeepsie letter men
on the U. of Washington rowing
squad, but not one of them is in
the varsity lineup. Who can re-
member when the Giants last had,
to be called out for morning
practice?
Joe Louis says: April 18-"I
won't have as much trouble with
Galento as I did with Jack
Roper.
June THAT fat man is tough
and he can punch. 1t ought to be
q good fight"
Sez you.
Joey Archibald, the feather
weight champ, sails for Venezuela
tomorrow. Tommy Armour and
Gene Sarazen say the Philadel-
phia c. c. course is the finest U.
8. open site in their experience.
That not only is nice, but it is
the first time the boys have
agreed since 1918. The rumor
foundry has it that Don Padgett,
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Edgar Hoover Is Reported Choice for Boxing Car
cnocts Self Goentos Ability; Big Trains udcostng Praised

was that Al WE'LL and Prof. Billy
Mccartney, the fight managers,
act as pallbearers at his funeral
today. Lefty Grove is the only
Red Sox tWirler in six or more
games to finish every one he
started. Judge Lands wrote the
lead editorial in the baseball CEN
tennial's official booklet.
Today's guest star: Will Wedge,
New York Sun-"About the only
way to beat Paul Derringer these
days is to sue him"
The first United States open
was a match play tourney and
had only four entrants. Further
more, the winner isn't listed in
the U. S. G. AS year book. Will
bur Shaw, winner of the In
dianapolis 800" went over big
on the air from the Worlds Fair
the other night. The one bright
spot in the Washington baseball
situation is Walter Johnson's
broadcasts. Also, frankie Frisch
has caught on nicely at Boston
and those who were jeering now
lead the cheering. Watch jim
my Marcum develop into a real
pitcher under Prof. Dykes.
Behind the scenes: Jimmy
Grippe, the magician-fght man
ager, gets as much as $500 an
evening for pulling dimes out of
your ears, etc. Yesterday he
dropped a quarter at the Hippo
drome-and couldn't ind 1t.
Ouch!
Evening star., 1939-06-08
So Jim Broddock Is Comino Back?

h say they never come back but lot of them
is Trying 10 nd time bid for Davis berth
And then in the Baddock
going to London fight going
too to be the sem-Windup.
gene 1uey was the smae fighter them all
he had money in the bank carried
out MS threat OF comeback lot
MN close up to Iunney in the matter of formally
nonced his retirement after he had licked
as braddock was getting time
title OF course but nevertheless he quitting winner
NOW ne is going to London Jim pushing
nast anything left except left hand
beating Baer defending dwnded through unv
Investments
su as Hene Miller says what has he especially
Eano he can outstab those fellows
are very BAD and Engands
peterson or Len Harvey It's cinch Baddock
II he nght game were healthy the chances
OF he has-oens and the neerwi
ago when they saying the and
Gaento ranked
1inlinary ranks Galento didn't
Evening star., 1939-06-08
GuIdohI Has the Stamina Thut HELPS

Athletes peculiar
of all times Not screamingy Gudah
Ralph hasn't the build athlete
thick He wide suggestion
not embrace the 1.-the step of sports competitor.
they don't off physique
shoulders waist legs handicap
that isn't athlete
6800yad 1t physical
golfer another
medal and
other who hit straight drives
proache and skilled puts.
the part athlete,
His build another
primarily Ralph and He the
proved it at Detroit When the little fellows like
tail off then that big Gudahl
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Fans Don't Forget, but Pros Do

Sttlng just on Island
Jack Doyle famed Broadway bookmak that he won't
big play on Ralph Gudah straight national omen
isn't because anything
1ans explained Doyle Some something of
clown over stretch OF tournament he
thing
more pets on Snead Picard and Cooper than will
But the gong fans have the
pros apparently have and today
grueng test at Spring Mill Philadelphia
they must beat Whenever fellow
him to set the We noticed
Fresh Meadows Guldah didn't pace a and
threesom
Know what the big stoop- p-shoudeed gent from
1t seems to our nexpet that Gudhl
moat Of psychology himself especially
ton He make all the shots And without
good game He regards himself
He calls Picard order
his chief rivals and dmsses the
two he has his quiet confidence
skill and the haven't failed
he respect pros Jones
during the grand slam
Evening star., 1939-06-08
DoIjock, Ex-Tiger,
MAY Join Mats
By a Star statt Correspondent

By Star staf Correspondent.
CLEVELAND, June 8.-Frank
Doljack, stocky outfelder who
performed under Manager Bucky
Harris of the Mats when Harris
was plotting Detroit several sea-
sons ago. may be signed by
Washington today and shipped
to the Nationals Springfield
CMass) farm.
Doljack worked out with the
Mats here yesterday and i'm
pressed Harris. who. however.
first wants him to make good
at Springfield. If Doljack won't
agree to being farmed out, Har-
ris may be forced to send Johnny
Welaj. utility outfielder, back to
the Springfield club. which cur
rently is short on outfield talent.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Marlin S Injury Found
Less Serious Than
First Thought
With No New Fracture,
Card Ace May Return
Within Fortnight
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June s.-Pepper Mar
tin. veteran outfielder of the St
Louis Cardinals, who injured his
left wrist last Saturday. may be back
in the lineup within 10 days or two
weeks.
DR.. Robert F. Hyland, the clubs
surgeon, found that Martin had suf-
fered no new fracture, but only a
recurrence of an old injury.
Martin was injured sliding into
third base against the New York
Giants and first it was believed he
would be lost for a month or more.
Cardinal officials hoped Martin
will be able to play June 18. when
Pepper Martin Day" is planned
His spectacular play before he was
injured aided the Redbirds in an
early season winning streak.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

first-and just missed collecting.
Mike Jacobs hopes to announce
a Bob Pastor-Lou Nova bout one
of these days-which will be the
tip-off that Nova doesn't choose
to fight Louis or Galento in Sep
tember. One of the last requests
of Tom Donohue, who fathered
legalized boxing in Connecticut,
Evening star., 1939-06-08

who is getting darn tired of that
second string catching stuff with
the Cards, may be traded to the
Cubs. A sports writer today bet
s100 against 1900 Galento stops
Louis in the first round. He's
the same fellow who had $500
riding against $4,000 that Demp-
sey would kayo Willard in the
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Charlotte Is Trimmed

RICHMOND, Va, June 8 (P).-
Richmond's Colts broke their losing
streak after three games last night
by turning on the Charlotte Hornets
for a To victory. Harry Shuman
kept the nine Charlotte hits we'll
scattered and chalked up his fifth
win of the season.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
282 Apt Win Open Golf Despite Higher Estimates of Pros Stinq Todav
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
A Few Random Sports Items

seasonal Bergman talking about
football between rounds OF golf at Indian
tsed the old Nore Dame haback established
He meant football
asked the Catholic University coach essential spring
practice.
Football has speeded much the
Bergman that college has hold hopes compete
In the fall with approximately the caber
has no idea how important spring football coach If comphes
nothing else gives him line what
of material.
During spring practice I've got which boys look they
pass I've got to dig quarterback tackles blocking
backs ends Most all spring
the kids like play football those
Ihen playing
the kind OF boy Ill trust in the
final quarter
Bergman eed his ball middle of the fair
way ESQ yards golfer this fellow
coach Don't underestimate football he concluded
drudgery and it's not exactly fun for the coach
Cahohc u wouldn't able
And those teams didn't have and did
beat
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

satin trimmed with an ostrich plume
and a velvet ribbon of the same COL
or and with a short circular veil.
She carried an arm bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Walter
Windsor, wore an antique rose shade
of taffeta with a full skirt shirred
at the top of each tier and with
hustle bow at the back. The bodice
had a square neckline and puffed
sleeves and her hat, of matching
taffeta, was trimmed with blue
ostrich plumes. She carried tails
man roses in an arm bouquet.
The Misses Elizabeth Orr, Dolores
Anderson, Dorothy Souder and
Esther Gerber were the brides
maids, wearing rose-color taffeta
gowns made on princess lines with
full hooped skirts which were tucked
up at the bottom to show blue pleat-
ed petticoats. The dropped shoulder
line fell into puffed sleeves and the
hats were of antique rose flowers
and blue velvet ribbon streamers.
They carried arm bouquets of tails
man roses.
Judy Ruth Thompson was flower
girl, dressed in yellow taffeta with
a full skirt and a basque waist with
pulled sleeves, and the neckline was
trimmed with yellow flowers like
those which formed her hat. She
carried a basket of yellow petals.
Mr.. Raymond E. Mayer of Forest
Glen, Md, was his brothers best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Walter
H. Windsor, Mr.. Harvey c. Reavers
and Mr.. w. Byron Phares of WASH
ington and Mr.. Robert Smith of
Philadelphia.
A reception at 1903 Eighteenth
street was held later, and here the
rooms were decorated with palms
and baskets of chrysanthemums
When Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer left for
wedding trip to Florida, the bride
wore a black tailored suit with a
white brocaded satin and metallic
blouse under a skunk jacket. with
an orchid corsage. Her small and
high-crowned black hat matched
her accessories.
Among the out-of-town guests
were the bridegroom's parents from
Philadelphia and his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith, also of Philadelphia.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayer will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Oklahoma Society Dance
To Be Friday Evening,

The Oklahoma State Society will
hold its first big party Of the sea-
son at the Hay-Adams House from
$50 o'clock to Friday evening.
Bridge will be enjoyed by those who
do not wish to dance. Tickets are
obtainable at Roy st. Lewis office,
1866 Press Building, and at the door.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Mrs. George Thorpe
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. George c. Thorpe enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
her home on Woodley road in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Zelle of Minneapolis.
The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
were the ranking guests. Follow
ing the dinner 8 program of
music was given by Mrs. zelle,
who is an accomplished violinist,
and Mrs. Samuel Williams, pian-
ist.
Later a buffet supper was
served, when the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Merle Thorpe,
Mrs. Charles H. March. Mrs.
Alexander S. Jones, Mrs. Russell
Singer and Mrs. William Powell,
daughter of the hostess.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Miss Crandell to
Wed Mr.. Wagner

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Gram
dell have announced the engage
ment of their only daughter,
Miss Marian Elizabeth Crandell,
to Mr.. Floyd r. Wagner, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Wagner
or Detroit.
The wedding will take place in
March at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church of this city, and the
couple will make their home in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Son Is Visiting
Mrs. Harrison in
Apartment Here

Mrs. Russell B. Harrison was
joined yesterday in her apart
ment in the Dresden by her son,
Mr.. William Henry Harrison, Sd,
who will remain during the alb
sence of his sister, Mrs. Marthena
Harrison Williams, who was
called to Troy, N. Y, by the death
Monday night of her eldest
daughter. Mrs. William M. Con-
nors. Mrs. Connors, before her
marriage in February, 1898, was
Miss Sallie Anne Williams.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Mrs. StinenetZ
Is Visitor

Mrs. Morgan Stinemetz is visiting
her parents and sister, former Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs. Henry
Litchfield West and Mrs. Orville B.
Drown. Mrs. Stinemetz formerly
Miss Marion West, is en- route from
her home at Orangeburg, N. j., to
Cincinnati, where she will join Mr.
Stinemetz to make their future
home.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Give Oyster Roast

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Bass en-
tertained with an oyster roast Sum-
day afternoon at their summer
home at Avalon Shores.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Shoemaker, Mrs. Ethel
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman D. Terry,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Kohler and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Henson.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Miss Higgins to Wed
Mr.. Letuer

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Higgins of
Washington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss jean
cite Emma Higgins, to Mr.. Raymond
Edwin Letuer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garvey Everett Letuer OF Washing
ton. The wedding will take place
Saturday at 7:30 o'clock at the
Ninth Street Christian Church and
will be performed by the Rev. Cliff
ford H. Jope.
Mrs. Mario c. Deal will be soloist
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Michigan Alumnae
Meet Tomorrow

The University Of Michigan Alum
nae Association will be entertained
by Dean Mary Louise Brown at
American University tomorrow at 8
pm, with Mrs. Beach Conger, execu-
tive secretary of the alumnae coun-
Gil, as guest speaker. Mrs. Conger
will illustrate her talk on women's
activities at the University of Michi-
gan with color film.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
State Groups
Plan Holiday
Dances
Many Societies
Are Opening
Season

The Thanksgiving dance of the
West Virginia Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia will be in the
main ballroom of the Raleigh Ho-
tel tomorrow evening Special en-
tertainment has been arranged and
will be announced for the inter-
mission of the dance.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

and will be accompanied by Mrs
Lillian Hall at the organ.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Gard Party to Aid
Shoe Fund

The parish groups of the Ladies
of Charity in an effort to provide
needy children with new shoes are
giving a card party to augment
their "shoe fund" on Friday, De-
cember /, in Carroll Hall, at 924
G street NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Panamanian Official
Visits WASHINGTON

The undersecretary of foreign
relations Of Panama, Senor J. B.
Chevalier, and Sonora de Cheva-
lier are in town and will spend
several weeks at the Embassy of
Panama. Senor Chevalier was
stationed in Washington for some
years as Secretary of the Lega-
ton before it was raised to an
EMBASSY here.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
DAUGHTER Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Cherry, jr.,
of $40 Sheridan street announce the
birth of daughter. Jean Mary, No
vember 9 at Sibley Hospital. Mrs.
Cherry formerly was Miss Evelyn
Dixon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roydan j. Dixon of this city.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Thanksgiving Reception Planned
By Maryland Society.

The Maryland Society of WASH
ington, of which Col. George H.
Calvert, jr., is president, will have
its Thanksgiving reception, enter
tainment and dance at the Ken
nedy-W Warren on Friday evening,
November "a, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
North Dakota Society
To Breakfast Sunday.

The statehood golden Jubilee
breakfast planned for Sunday at
noon at Wardman Park by the off,
GERS of the North Dakota Society
will be one of the society's best at
tended functions judging from the
reservations received by Miss Peggy
Hanson at the office Of Representa-
tive Burdick.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Dau6hter Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cosdon an
nounce the birth of daughter at
George Washington University Hos
pital November 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

Well be glad to mix and grind
feeds to your specifications.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
SN1M 3H1ue

Made by the famous French Girard -AOAO
Fortiere, known the best Isle
hosiery mills in the world. It's the first time we have
offered imported French Isle hose this price,
Handembroidered clockngs plain shades and patterns
and distinctive aover twotone pattern effects In nor
(blac marine (blue bordeau (ine) vert (green) and
ngre (brown).
Hecht MANS sore-Main Foor)
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Only Mallory can fill both the .nec;fcat;o,s
mentioned above. Style is first, Of course. But
no less important is MaIlory's unparalleled
style life. AT retaining their style and at stayina
handsome, Mallory hats have the edge. Whyp
Partly because Mallory felts are made from the
worlds choice hat furs, with the full benefit Of
l16 years experience .. but also because oniv
Mallory hats are "Crayenette" weatherproofed.
A.
THE Htchf Co. Mars Ssore-,Secesd FIooy|