davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
Leading Golfers
Arrive To Prepare
For Big Tourney

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.--Many Of the
leading golfers OF the country arrived
today to prepare for the Western open
championship at Olympia fields tomor-
row. Eighty-eight players. including
seven amateurs, have entered, II was
announced today.
A crowd Of enthusiasts turned out
10 watch Jim Barnes, OF the Sunset Hill
club, Of St. Louis, present title holder,
who also won in 1914 at Minneapolis
and In 1917 in Chicago.
Walter Hagen. national and Metro
poltan champion, attracted much at
tention. He won in Milwaukee, wis,
In 1916 and with Barnes is the only
previous winter of the Western open
golf championship entered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
Giants TO Receive
Bonus Of $1,000 If
They Win Tuesday

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-lf the New
York National league baseball team de-
feats Cincinnati here today, In the
final game OF the current series, the
players will receive bonus Of 81 600
from Charles a. Stoneham, the Giants
president. He promised the bonus last
Saturday, Cincinnati took the first con-
test and the Giants the next Two.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

BURNS PINCH DOUBLE
WINS FOR CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug 3.-George
Smith, in the eighth inning, doubled
10 left, scoring Chapman and Speak
er. with the only runs Of yesterdays
game, Cleveland beating Washington .
10 0. Coveleskie pitched effectively the
entire route, while Courtney's only
lapse was in the eighth. Up to that
time he allowed only two hits
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
Tom Sheehdn To
Pitch First And
LdnkenaU Second

Tom Sheehan, Atlanta right
handler, will hurl the first game
of Tuesdays twin bill between the
Crackers and Chicks for the At
lantans, according to Manager Dick
Kaufman, For the second affair
Dick said he would likely use Par
son Lankenau or Johnny Suggs. The
former is a right-hander while the
later is of the left-handed species.
For Memphis Manager Jack
Lewis said he was uncertain who
he would start in either game, as
his staff is in pretty bad shape at
present. He may depend upon Pat
Albris in one game, and Dazzy
Vance in the other.
The getaway is billed for 230
o'clock. The first game will be
nine innings and the other seven.
Umpires Dan Pfenninger and Buck
Campbell will officiate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
LADIES' DAY AND
TWO BATTLES ARE
BOOKED; OH, BOY!
Fair Fans at Last Have a
Stroke of Luck and Get to
See Double Bill for Nothing.
Crackers Win and Tie.
BY BOB PIGUE,

II Is ladies' day at ROSEWOOD and
double. header Is scheduled, which
means that Memphis army OF fair
fans will get to see a pair Of ball
games for nothing. II is the first
time this year that the fanabeIIes
have had such a stroke Of luck, and
IT'S clnch that they'll all be
there,
tersThe Chicks are responsible for two
games Tuesday, for after having
had the final game of Mondays
twin bill all salted away, they blew
up In the final inning and allowed
the Crackers to tie the contest at
10 10. And as the Atlantans do not
come to Memphis any more this
! season, the game had to be played
Aon, and II was necessary to insert
IL as a part of Tuesdays program.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
WILD IS RIGHT.

It was the widest afternoon Of base
4 ball ever seen at Russwood park There
q was everything that ever happened in
any other ball game. The first affair
q was featureless aside from the air-tlght
& pitching of Cliff Markle. who toyed
with the Chicks all the way and never
having been in any real danger. oscar
8Tuero did the pitching for the Chicks
and he was hit hard in two innings the
/ got their four tallies. The Chicks got
their lone marker of the first game in
nine eighth on, an error, two wild pitches
'saaS sacrifice fly.
I'll The second affair was one for the
mythical book Bill Thweatt started for
q Memphis and Parson Lankenau for the
e crackers. But they started--thats all
Before the farce had ended, Clarence
Nemitz and Dazzy Vance had pitched
for Memphis, and Tom Sheehan, Jimmy
Suggs and Cliff Markle had assembled
the hill for the Atlantans. Pinch-hit-
tiers made their appearance, and Meyers
Tor the Chicks delivered, while Boone
#of the Crackers didn't.
n The Crackers piled up two runs in
II the first two innings, which marked the
end of Thweatt. The Chicks started
on Parson Lankenau in the fourth and
AFTER IL Tribesmen mad batted. seven
had scored, leaving the locals ahead
by margin Of three runs. Tom Shee-
han relieved Lankenau and was batted
hard during the wild and woody fourth,
rom STAYED in there until the sixth
when Suggs went in. Boone batted for
Suggr and to start the seventh MarkIe
went in and hurled the remaining two
frames.
In the Crackers half Of the seventh.
" looked like cinch for Memphis until
things started breaking for the Crack
ers. The first dash out of the 4 box
the Atlantans got the bases loaded with
none gone, and then the Crackers
started hitting the ball. Vance relieved
Nemitz, but the Crackers kept hitting.
When Red Wtngo struck out for the
final out, there We're two Crackers
on the. paths waiting for transporta-
ton. In the eighth for Atlanta with
two gone Damrau singled, but Hager
couldn't help. The Chicks never touch
ed Markle in the eighth.
During the last game fans started
pulling for Atlanta, but when the Chicks
MADE seven tallies, the same fans
turned around. and rooted for the
made six and tied it up fans started
roofing for the Crackers again. They're
that way all over the world
Markle had the Chicks number
That's the answer to the defeat in
the opener.
-, Gil Meyers went up in a pinch with
the bases loaded and delivered a single
Andy High got a two-bagger that
cleaned the sacks in the second game.
In the opener Tuero would have got
ten along o. X. had it not been for
Wingo, Mayer and Kaufman. These
three birds broke up the Cuban
party.
Buck Campbell, local amateur UNI
pire, served as Umpire Pfenningers
aide on the bases. Campbells work
was satisfactory.
In the fifth inning of the second
game, with Bischoff up, high. one in
side came at Bisch. He lodged the
ball and was called out, there having
been two strikes already on HIM. The
fans howled but Umpire Pfenninger
said Bishoff had foul tipped the ball
as he lodged it, and Catcher Mills
held onto it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
JUDE GETS ANOTHER.

Battling Jude. giant Marks, Miss, ne
gro heavyweight added another knock
out to his string when he laid Kid
Singleton Coal-hlack boxer from
Mobile, low in the sixth round of a
scheduled cight-round 20.
Jude landed hard in the earlier
rounds OF the fight. and kept wonder
ing why Singleton didn't go down. Then
Jude would wag his head up and down
and tear In again, determined to stop
his opponent at all costs. Singleton
met Jude's rushes with open arms
and they would stay locked in each
others embrace until Referee Hack
would jimmy them apart.
Jude shot over his right several
times and met Singleton on the jaw
In the sixth, after 30 seconds had
elapsed, Jude started an offensive, and
It appeared AS If Singleton had blocked
Jude's lead when the Mobile negro fell
sprawling. II he was hit, 1t WASH
visible from our point of vantage, II
appeared as II Singleton had quit. He
imped out OF the ring and told ring
siders he had been fouled, but nobody
saw low blow struck. 1t was the
general concensus Of opinion that ht
had taken flop.
A battle royal started the show, with
the two survivors, Battling Cans and
Young wills fighting II out, Cans win
ming the referees decision. A good
house witnessed the show.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
TIGERS WIN A PAIR.

games Of a doublc-header with Boston
yesterday. ) to 2 and to l. In the
first game J. Bush was hit hard and
the Tigers piled up an early lead. The
second was a tight pitching contest
Flagsteads double In the ninth brought
in the winning runs for the Tigers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago R,H. E.
New York ........202 201 000-7 II 0
Quinn and Ruel Williams, Wilkinson
and Schalk, Lynn.
At Cleveland R.H.E
Washington 900 900 600 5 0
Cleveland .......... 900 900 OK 0
Courtney and Charity; Coveleskie
and O'Neill.
At st. Louis Ri r.
Philadelphia 100 1o1 $40 II
ST. Louis ..........0 12 DOL 06x-1O Is 0
Perry Naylor and Perkins; Sothoron,
Burwell, Shocker and SEVERED.
At Detroit-First Game R.H. r.
Boston .............OOO lOl 600 7 !
Detroit ........... 902 900 00X-5 10
J. Bush, Karr, Fortune and Walters;
Oldham and Manion.
Second Game Ri. E.
Boston ..............OO0 600 OOl-1 Z 0
Detroit .............000 600 002-2 7 l
Harper and Schang; Dauss and Stan
age.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
M KINNEY IN DRAW.

SPRINGFIElD, Mo-, Aug. 3--uummy
Mckinney, Of Memphis, and curry
Smith, OF Oklahoma city, boxed 10 IA,
rounds to draw here last night az
cording to the opinion Of sporting writ
ers. Mckinney has been rematchcd to
box Ray Long here Aug. 16.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
M'MILLAN'S WILD
THROW PROVES COSTLY

MOBILE. Ala, Aug 3.-McNillan's
wild throw permitting two runs to
score in the ninth, gave Little Rock
yesterdays game, to 1. making three
victories for the league leaders here In
four games played.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
RIVERS BEATS MINOR.

Battling Minor sturdy Old war
horse. who has been boxing before
Memphis fans for many years. met
Tartar in Young Joe Rivers. also OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
AND NEXT WEEK

The next Monday card was announced
as an elght-round affair between Ar
los Tanning. of Kansas City and Abe
Kabakoff OF Memphis. There win be
three other bouts in the next week S
program
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
VOLS BEANK BARoNS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. Sta
ham. recruit from Augusta. allowed
Birmingham only two runs yesterday
and Nashville won the last of the series,
4 TO 0. Long hits by Cunning and
Brown figured in Nashville's scoring.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
MEMPHIS,


Summary: Two-base hits--Mayer. 2.
Kaufman, A. High. Three base hit
Wingc Sacrifice hit-C. High. Sacrl-
flee fly-Griffin. Passed ball-Meyers.
Wild pitches-Markle g. Bases on balls
BY Marllle 7, by Tuero 8. Fit by
pitcher-McLarry Smith. Time-1:4O.
Umpires-Pfenninge ard Campbell
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
BASEBALL RESULTS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOU F1EHTN LEHNOE'
At Nashville R.H.E
Birmingham ........10O 900 010-2 3
Nashville .......... .0l2 600 01X--4 Z 2
Coffindaffer and Gooch Statham and
Jonnard.
At Mobile R.H.E
Little Rock ....... 900 o1O OO2-3 . 0
Mobile ..............00 DOL 900 00O-1 s
Hengeveld and Brottem; Fulton and
Coleman
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

the left shows him as he steps to the
plate and eyes the pitcher; then in sue
cessive stages he is shown with the
bat at his shoulder, the beginning Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
WHERE THEY PLAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUl

Atlanta at Memphis, 1.-TWO games }
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
DELTA LEAGUE.
Charleston at Clarksdale.
Greenwood at Grecnville.
jackson at BelzUni.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
NATIONAL CLUBS
MORE PUNCHED
AS SEASON WAVES
Improved Pitching Puts CIeve-
land Indians in American
League in Good Shape.
Fast Baseball Being Played
PAGE THIRTEEN

The games in the National league
during the past week brought the
teams more closely punched, the
standing Monday showing the first
and last teams separated by only 162
points. Brooklyn continues to set the
pace, but the Robins lead was cut
down in series with Cincinnati the
htter winning three OF four games.
York in the first Of their series Sat
urday put the Reds on even terms
with Brooklyn, but Sunday Brooklyn
deteated st, Louis and again took the
lead as the Giants beat out the Reds
in a sensational ninth -innlnc rally
McGraw's team made the most i'm
nressive record in the league during
the week. having an unbroken string
OF victories until the worlds cham
pions were encountered. The Giants
better pitchir- may catch up with the
two leaders. Pittsburgh is giving tina
Giants battle for third place, while
Chicago. Is not far behind the pair
week; Boston and philadelphia bring
up the real, Of the second division.
Indians Look Up.
Cleveland followers were encouraged
week, not that il was unusual for
Speakers men TO win a majority OF
their games. but because OF the Inn
proved pitching. There was only one
game In which II was necessary tn
send in relief pitchers and that was
the only contest the Indians lost.
Caldwell started that game, but two
days later went the full route TO a vic
tory. Coveleskie and Morton aacA
pitched two wins and BaEby onA,
There was no change in the relative
positions Of the leaders as a result ns
Sundays games, Cleveland bowling 10
washington, while New York lost TO
| Chicago
Record for Week.
The following is the record OF the
teams In both leagues during the week,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
Indians Look Up.
Record for Week.

The following is the record OF the
teams In both leagues during the week,
showing the number of games won and
lost. runs, hits, errors, mer left on
bases and opponents runs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
Totals ......38 10 10 "a 9
xFanned for Suggs in seventh.

Totals .....34 10 II "a 8
xSingled for Thweatt in fourth,
Game called end of eighth account OF
darkness.
BY innings
Memphis .................O0O 7l2 Oo-lO
Summary: Two-base hits-Wingo,
Mayer c. High, Bischoff. A. High. Sac
rifice hiets-A. High, Collenberger. Sac
rifiCe fly-Damrau. Stolen bases
-Wingo to Martin; Griffin to Blades
Innings, pitched-By Lankenau %,
with runs, hits g on 2 ouD, by
Sheehan 10, with 4 runs. hits, by
Suggs /, with runs, hits. by Thweattt
A. with 4 runs. 3 hits, by Nemltz 2 1-S.
with runs, S hits q on, l ouD, Wild
pitches-.Thweatt. Nemitz:> Base on
balls-Off Lankenau 2. off Thweatt 4,
of Nemitz /. Struck out-By Lankenau
g. by Shcehan l, by Markle l, by
Thweatt 1. by Nemitz q by Vance @
Hit by pitcher-McLarry by Suggs.
Time-2:15. Umpres-Pfenninger and
Campbell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn. R,H.E.
st. Louis .........O 900 O2O 1914 IA 8
Brooklyn ........... 00l 900 O00-1 0
Doak and Clemens; Marquard. S.
Smith and Miller.
At Philadelphia R.HE.
Chicago ............100 101 1000 ~
Philadelphia ........ 100 900 00l-2 Q l
Tyler and Killifer; Smith, Causey and
Wheat.
At New York R.HE.
Cincinnati ..........O0O 200 00O--2 5 3
New York ......... .001 301 00x-5 ~ 0
Ruether, Fisher and Allen; Nehf and
Snyder.
At Boston RHE.
Pittsburgh .......... 900 100 2OO-S s i
Boston ..........,...00 900 200 000-2 Z 3
Adams Carlson and Haeffner; Oesch-
ger, Scott and O'Neill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

Buck Campbell, a local amateur UNI
pire, served as Umpire Pfennlnger's
aide on the bases. Campbels work
was satisfactory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

In the fifth inning of the second
game, with Bischoff up, high. one in
side came at Bisch He lodged the
ball and was called out, there having
been two strikes already on Inn. The
fans howled, but Umpire Pfenninger
as he lodged it, and Catcher Mills
held onto it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

Gil Meyers went up in a pinch with
the bases loaded and delivered a single.
Andy High got a two-bagger that
cleaned the sacks in the second game,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

In the opener Tuero would have got
ten along o. X. had it not been for
Wingo, Mayer and Kaufman. These
three birds broke up the Cubans
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
EAST ARKANSAS LEAGUE.

NI FUTTtSI OIIy- t. II. Z,
Harrisburg .........0 10 900 000-l 7 2
Forrest City GOA. 900 001 000-2 6 l
Mayo and Metteer Coshaw and
Pierce
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
DELTA LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Charleston 3; Clarksdale 0.
Greenville 2; Greenwood !.
Jackson 8; Belzonl 0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

Kansas CITY IA Columbus I.
Milwaukee .; Louisville /
Indianapolis 9: St Paul 0,
only games scheduled
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

Markle had the Chicks number
That's the answer to the defeat in
the opener.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

During the last game fans started
pulling for Atlanta, but when the Chicks
made seven talies, the same fans
turned around and rooted for the
Chicks. And then again when Atlanta
made six and tied it up fans started
roofing for the Crackers again. They're
that way all over the world,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06

THERE'S q new war on! Hostilities
tyre being waged between the moder-
Il short skirt advocated by Ameri-
cdE designers and the excessively abb
bre lated frocks insisted upon by the
Fre ch couturiers, writes a prominent
creator of fashions.
The short skirt reaching barely be-
low the knees made its appearance In
Paris last year and many stories came
across to us concerning the display of
siIken hosiery observed at the leading
French hotels where the fashionable
ParisIennes gather for luncheon, tea
and evening parties. This fashion OF
displaying French calves with frank
ness that outfranked even the French
was not confined to bizarre extremists,
but was adopted by the upper classes,
the descendants of the old regime,
who still constitute the aristocracy of
France that dwells in the neigborhood
of st. German.
When the races at Auteuille and
Long Champs corroborated the EVIL
dence that the short skirt was an es-
tablished fact, American designers
hesitated and waited to hear the death
knell of this fashion vibrate across
the Atlantic. Instead of dying young.
it continued to grow in favor.
The short skirt on this side of the
ocean, which came into prominence
several years ago, when a certain the
atrical manager dressed his far famed
beauty chorus in the short-long skirts
reaching eight or ten inches from the
floor, had been carried to such vulgar
excess by any women lacking both
In artistic taste and good breeding
that an attempt to feature the long
graceful afternoon gown was made
with a large measure of success.
Last season l made my street and
afternoon gowns quite long. This year
concede nothing to the French fash
ion and continue to advocate the long
or moderately long skirt. Few women
have sufficiently well-shaped legs and
ankles to display them in this manner.
That is the aesthetic argument against
the short skirt. Into the moral ques-
ton enter not. The American woman
of good taste is capable of judging
that for herself. You all know how
many actually bow-legged women the
short skirt has brought to notice. The
woman with such unfortunate physi-
cal defects should certainly avoid the
short skirt The older woman who has
put on weight looks her worst in short
skirts. Youth should possess attractive
slender ankles, yet many young girls
show thickness in their ankles which
is far from symmetrically lovely, and
very unattractive In a short skirt.
The well modelled physique Of the
American woman is similar to the
Greek ideal. 1t shows a gradual In
crease in the fullness of the leg begin
ming at the ankle and rounding into
the calf. The French woman possesses
q higher placed calf. Her legs are more
like those of the professional dancer,
which shows the biceps muscle rising
more abruptly from the long slender
ness of the ankle. The thlnness of
French legs makes the women Of that
country more adapted to wear the ex-
cessive short skirt than her American
sister.
For these various reasons l am not
making my gowns too short. My street
dresses and tailored suits are eight
inches from the floor and my after
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06

things that are moderately striking
where the eye grows accustomed to
clothes that are startling and near
freakish," may look quite absurd on
the main street of less cosmopolitan
city than New York.
A variety of gowns show the grace
Of the moderately long skirt. They are
offered as an argument against the
adoption of the exaggerated skirt by
the woman who values the effect Of
the "tout ensemble" as opposed to
the unthinking woman who wants to
be in style at any price, even unto
sacrificing the grace of her figure.
Many figures appear quite charming
in the longer lines which would be
displayed to q disadvantage In an ex-
cessively short skirt.
The gown of black crepe meteor
gives slenderness and grace to the full.
figured woman and is also becoming
to the slender build. The skirt is drap-
ed In beautiful lines that cross in front
and produce the effect of a bias tunic
in the back. The kimono blouse is cut
with short sleeves and the opening in
the front is filled In with a surplice
of silver lace and flesh chiffon that
shows q delightful smack of color in
"binds" or folds Of red, violet and
hyacinth blue taffeta. The girdle of
black charmeuse displays new sash
treatment that appears to be con-
tinuation of the lines of the skirt drap-
cry. These sash ends emerge from the
side front and are carried toward the
back, where they are thrown one over
the other below the waistline.
Worn with broad black velvet hat
trimmed with graceful sweeps of black
paradise, this gown Is an expression
| of grace and gives to almost any WON.
an distinguished silhouette. Would
you choose skirt few inches below
your knees in preference to the long
lines of this model?
The evening gown of geranium and
silver brocade casts another vote for
the long skirt This gown is apparently
unsupported over the shoulders ex-
cept by the unusual straps, apparently
Ublivious Of their object In life. In
reality two straps of fesh-colored sat
| In follow the lines of the brocade
straps and are attached to the back
of the gown ON either side of the CEN
| ter back.
A gown of gray charmeuse satin
combined with gray chiffon falls in
Greek-like lines which in the perfec-
ton of their drapery cry out against
| the short skirt The front of this gown
| Is interesting and shows a closing
| fiattering to the figure. 1t runs cross
wise and fastens down one side where
| 1t continues into the bias of the skirt
drapery. The one-piece effect of this
gown is broken by the belt that de-
| fines the waistline on one side and
disappears under the bound button
hole so as to leave the side closing In
one continuous line. Gray chiffon folds
are an interesting trimming on this
gown.
In another evening gown that argues
for. the long skirt jade-green chiffon
pleads eloquently and is ably aided by
its unusual trimming. pendants of
small jadegreen beads strung on a
| thread.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06
Separate Skirt Is Popular

cades at the sides. These drapes were
turned inside cut and faced with the
gray crepe A wide crushed girdle Of
the material wrapped itself snugly
about the waist.
To complete this skirt. one wears
lovely blouse Of pale gray georgette
embroidered with sparkling jet beads.
For pleasing change one might also
choose a bodice of Black satin with
gray trimmings, to harmonic with
the skirt
Dark blue satin portrayed another
novel skirt. II had a simple two-piece
foundation fashionably narrow. over
this were separate side sections, fully
gathered and Topped under at the bot
tom with true Turkish charm. A long
wide giroIle swathes the waist and
lips and is tasseled with heavy wood
en- beads in bright odd cclcrings.
A blouse of gray fgr;red georretfe
makes a pleasing complement 10 ihI.
skirt. Deep raspberry embroidered b
dark blue silk also combines wonds
fully well with blue satin skirt.