davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

moved frOln major
league class.
The teams that We
played in Japan are
about on an equal
ity with our good
college teams. This,
] feel sure. will he
demonstrated this
summer when the
Keio L ersit y
team makes a tour
of the States. Like
our college teams,
the weakest point in
the play Of the
Japs is their hit
ting. The fielding
a11H tair1hfn ic
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

SubstItutiOns-Ficlds Tor Williams. WI
Iiaams for Thornberry. Edwards for Dor
-rtt Morton for Kinsey. Field goals
ThorLherry 3, Edwards g. Carter 3. Kinsey
]. Tudor y. Brown >. Dorset /. Horton .
Foul -Oals-TudOr. out Of s Edwards. =
out OF ~. Referee-Dick Miller.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24
Plenty of Good Stuff

There are plenty OF other good
teams in the State and Vincennes has
no cinch~ ahead IN tournament play,
but right now, the squad looks the
class Of TToosierdom in spite Of
various claims from various towns to
the contrary.
In this last week before the grand
finale Anderson showed its mettle
by defeating Rushville, "a to 3. Coach
Stages has one OF the best teams he
ever coached. They play clean basket
ball and must be considered in the
final reckoning. other teams with
splendid records such az Elwood and
Richmond have not met the oppo-
sition that Vincennes and Anderson
have encountered There are a num-
her Of teams seemingly about on an
even footing. Any one may step out
in the tourney play. It Is difficult
TO rate them in their order Of strength
because Of various ups and downs
throughout the season. The goddess
Of chance may have a great deal to
do with the crowning Of the champion
this year at the Coliseum. but If she
is kind to Vincennes-beware all other
Indiana high school basketball teams.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

SCRANTON-Mickey Walker. wei
terweight champion outpolntcd
Johny Griffiths Akron, Ohio, in a ten
round bout.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

900 A. M.-shelbyville Elks Vs. VIM
1000 A. M-VersaiIes VS. CioverdaIe
II 90 A. M--WBrreu BcXalis Ns. Airing
IL .oo-rerre Haute Jacks vs. Morgan.
. 80 P. M.--winner. . a. NJ. VS. winner
80 P. M-winner II a. N. vs. win
" . 90 p. M-winncr $50 p. NJ. vs. win
ner $50 =. N.
Second and third round games We're
on the card this morning with eight
teams in the running at the Y. Al.
c. a. in the State independent basket
bah tourney Seminnals were 10 be
played this afternoon at 2:30 and $50.
The final contest for the Indiana
championship viii be played tonight
after the Wabash Butler game. II
viii probably start about 915.
Strong teams were matched this
morning, with Shelbyvlle and Vim
cennes starting off the days activities.
Vincennes was strengthened today by
the addition Of Red Wampler and XIX
miller. Versailles and Cloverdale We're
in the second battle of the morning
Warren Rexalls and Arlington should
put UP a real struggle. Terre Haute
Jacks and Morgantown is another
warm affair
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24
Shortridge. IS; Carthage, rs.
Alta time, Shortridge,

T. E. Myers, general manager of the
indianapolis Motor Speedway, Friday
received d letter from North jackson.
Ohio. from a man who evidently
Graves showing up Ralph De Palma
Jimmy Murphy and other bush
league" drivers. Here's the letter.
Figure it out:
Dear Sir: Please advise me where
could get an racing auto driving job be
cause the roads is not clear out on the conn
try roads for me.
Il have drove many builds Of cars ana
gearded M cars and still they are to SLOW
for my nearvs.
"(SiRredl ZOTTAN B. LOVAS."
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

TERRE HAUTE-Herbie Schaefer
Chicago bantam, shaded Kid Sparks
Terre Haute. in ten rounds here last
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24
WHO'S GOING TO
STOP V|NCENNES,
is BIG QUESTION
'AIiceS' Send ShiverS Down
SpineS of Other Schools by
Impressive Franklin Win.
BY VEDDER GARD

Vincennes. in its last game of the
season at Franklin. gave the fans
plenty to talk about until tourney
time. The Alice" five completely
smothered the State champs under
a 43 to u count. and did it 80 i'm
pressively that it is hard to see how
any team will be able to stop the
southern flashes.
It is a part of human nature 10
want the team that has ben winning
to get bumped off. 1t is a funny
twist in the nature of sport fans to
yell for the under dog and want the
champion dethroned. Because Vfn-
cennes has such an enviable record
and has received so much deserved
praise on account of it, many sport
followers refuse to concede the team
a chance to win the State champion
ship. II is sentiment against reai
Judgment.
OF course the various home town
boosters can see only their own teams.
but trying to look at the situation
from an unprejudiced viewpoint, 1t Is
hard TO dope any team strong enough
to defeat Vincennes if Coach Adams
boys get fair break in luck. Who 3
going to stop them?
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

Ollie Chill. wel-known umpire. was +
visitor in Indianapolis. his former home.
this week He is IN the selling game nov
and is travelling for firm that manufac
lures new device for window ventilation
or the burglar proof type. Chill said he has
had offers to umpire from the American As
sUciRtiou. Pacific Coast and Western Leagues.
hut has decided 10 remain out OF baseball for
= year or mere.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24
HIGH SCHOOLS

Manual. 30: Greenwood. %
ShortrdGe. So. Carthage. -
Lebanon, As: Jefferson Lafayettel. "a.
Central Of Evansville. IL: Garfield tTerre
Hautcl. "e.
Anderson. "a Rushyiue. 9.
Valley Mills. 40; MooTesvIlle, @3.
Frankfort "a; Logansport % tTwo
C@Igm6a3, 955aIla5 g s9; 8, Grss9i9arg ssil}a 2a
Delphi %: RossviIIe, l3.
Young America 70: Decatur, 24
Vincennes ~: Franklin, II
Ben Davis, 36: Shadeland IG.
ConuersviIe %: Newcastle. 10
Edinburg. 81; Hone ID.
Plainfeld 50; Danyille, 2S. ,Overtime }
Richmond 81; Du Pont louisville, KY,
Jonesboro. 3s: Gas City. ii.
Huntington - KeVanna. 10
Arcadia 80; kokOn,o. 16.
Charlottesville, 4S: Wiley (TerTe Haute).
Thorntorn. 81 Rochester. 10
Southport -, Fairiand. 20.
Roachdale. 30 Iadora. "a
New Richmond. 23; Romney. 10
BFain BFainbriqse. 80, Rqzse'lyille, 28-
Darlington %: Linden. 10.
Rockville 81 Kir man. is
Wayactown. % Wmgate. IA.
New Ross -. Mace. II.
Hhlsboro.. "G: Coviugton. 23
Avon. 63: Castletou. l..
Alexandria. IS Swayzee. f.
Cowan 50. Losantvitle Is.
Stoley Creek. 30 Parker is
Green Tur.s randolph County, 2S:
Huntsville. l..
South Bend. 40 Valparaiso. II
battle-ground Is West Lafayette. 10.
Otterbein. 10. Oxford Ii
MOntmOreuci IL. Waa. %.
Greencastle, 5S: Brazil. 20.
ThOrntown, e" Rochester 10.
Martinsville - Muncie. %.
Elwood, 81 Peudieton. IA
Mt Summit, So. MarSle, Il
Bryant. "a Penuvile -.
Bllgfton 81 Union Center u.
Union City. 20 GrceuV iSc. II.
Royerstou. 12 yorktown. Il.
Summitville, II: Farmount Academy, 7.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24
Bv WAITE HOYT

FIJCntf Tor INC New YORK AmefCdnS
and World Series Hero
\ international world series is a
"A possibility Of the distant future.
Il The Japs are good ball players,
we~found; they are learning the game
fast, but at present they are far re-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

"Jocko' Conlon, captain and star
OF the Harvard baseball team last
year, has been awarded to the Boston
Braves by a decision Of Commissioner
Lands. The Rochester International
League also claimed him.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

Joe Dugan and Erin Ward. YaH-
hee infielderS, have signed new
contracts. Dugan has volunteered
to play second base and Manager
Higgins may shift Ward over so
third base. where he prefers to
play.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

Purdue netters at Wisconsin tonight
Mr.. Holwerda is expected to be the
most -poInted-out man in the Badger
sym when the teams take the floor
In a previous Purdue-Wisconsin game
IIolwerda tossed IN II out Of Il from
the foul line and won the laurels.
4 + +
Terre Haute teams seem to he made
to-order for the Charlottesville High
lads. C-vilIe has given both Garfield
and WiEey the short end.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24
Excellent Shots

The southern five has a team Of
above-the-ordinary basket shots.
Wolfe and Harper are wonders at hit
ting the net from the corners. Allega
at center is a great jumper. although
he is not so very tall. Around the
basket he is a fighter and gets many
tip-in shots. Jones at back guard. be
cause OF his huge bulk combined with
real basket ball brains. is bulwark
OF power on defense and a constant
threat on attack in close game
when points are needed badly Mayo
at floor guard is a good basket shot
and part Of the stone-wall fve-man
defense.
In watching Nincennes many fail
to note the great defense because they
are looking at Harper Wolfe & Co.
toss sensational baskets. Without
exaggeration it can be said that the
team has one Of the greatest defensive
aggregaGons in the State Franklin
got two field goals Friday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24
BASEBALLING IN JAPAN
Hoyt Says international
World Series Possible

TINE American of selected big eagers who have
turned from 'Fbasebang in Japan firmly
that international world seresrea world series literally
likely the distant future This conviction is
lowing, told 0 Billy Evans of NEA Service:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

- IGNED contracts have been
- received from fourteen of the
twenty-one players on the In
dianapolis ball clubs roster.
There are slight symptoms of
hOldOuts on the part Of a few
athletes, but the club officials do
not seem to fear serious cases.
The players are not due to report for
the trip South until March 10 and
there is plenty Of time left for the
boys not yet within the fold to accept
terms and mail contracts.
The players who have not sent in
the signed papers are: Pitchers
Weaver. Hill and Crum; First Base
man Kirke, Catcher Dixon and In
fielders Sticking and Yerkes. Some
formidable club strength Is repre-
sented among these men, bu- with the
exception Of Dixon all are veterans,
and it is habit with the vets to
bide their time in returning con-
tracts.
The following men are ir the fold
with contracts signed and awaiting
| reporting day: Catcher Kruger.
( Pitchers Cavet, Seib, Petty, Bartlett
and Fitzsimmons; Inf1elders Baird.
I Christenbury. Campbell and Schott
Outf1eIders Brown, Ellis, Purcell and
/ Payne.
+ r
! EIw0od and Richmond have un-
/ beaten high schOO1 net squads.
/ but they were minus some of the
tough ones on their schedules.
+. + +
Chicago University was victor in
/ dual swimming meet in Chicago last
night by the narrow margin Of q TO
/ 81 Each team won four frsts, but
/ The M8roons placed enough men 10
win. Klingman. Iowa champion, won
I the 22O-yard race and was third in
the 100-yard swim
+ + +
Oh. WHAT \ BEATING FRANKLIN
HIGH TOOK LAST NIGHT.
+ T. +
/ Northwestern University had an
! easy time defeating Indiana in a dual
track meet at Chicago last night, 47a2
to 3312 Hagen and Crippen of North
western were high point men with
scores Of 10 and 9.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

much farther advanced. The Japs
are very fond of baseball. Inside Of
NEXT: The Japs have the first as.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

Referee Patsy HALEY and the
Judges in the Greb-Tunney fight last
night awarded Tumey the decision
that carried with it the light heavy
weight title. Ringside fans were
surprised at the decision because
Greb seemingly had piled up a big
lead.
Unfair tactics by Greb were said
to be one of the reasons Tunney was
given the fight.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24
Friday Net Results
COLLEGES

De Pauw. 90; Notre Dame. 2S
Hanover. 81: Rose Poly. I6.
Manchester. 81: Tri State is.
Kansas H.. 3S Grinuell, 10.
Missouri. 10: Drake. 10.
Illinois Wesleyan, p" Lake Forest, so.
Marquette :: Creighton. g.
Illinois College. 81: Lombard -
Ripou. %: Bcoit 13
Carroll. II. Lawrence. 20
Auburn, 20; Georgia Tech. 70
St Thomas. 30: st Johns 81
North Dakota state. 80; North Dakota
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24
EIwOod and Richmond have I'M
beaten high schOn net squads.
but they were minus some of the
tough ones on their schedules.


Northwestern University had an
easy time defeating Indiana in a dual
track meet at Chicago last night, 473a
to 33l2 Hagen and Crippen OF North
western were high point men with
scores Of 10 and 8.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-24

of a baseball player-COHrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

down them The colors are tan and
brown. mostly. It's n relief 10 turn
from them TO a simple summer
frock that almost anyone would
find becoming. IL is OF cotton wolfe
in light rose red. II slips over
the head. It's decorated with sim
pie hand stitches In black on the
pockets and cuffs. 1t has a white
frill at the V-shaped neck and fas-
tens with tiny black bow that
trails long ends TO the waist. A
string sash OF the wolfe completes
IL. The hem Is wide. All hens
on thin dresses are wide. Have you
no;iced2
French frocks are here again for
little girls from two TO seven.
Nothing but a ruffle for the skirt.
Nothing's more attractive on the
frock OF pink checked Bingham than
a cross.stitch design in black. How
we'll the cape mode fits the tiny
girl. The knitted capes aren't high.
priced. either. II you've a little
girl TO dress. you must surely look
at the frilly lingerie hats that are
here for summer wear.
Long ago polo cloth and related
fabrics for rough wear began TO
decorate themselves with great self.
color plaids. And now the silky
fashonas and maryeilas are doing
Il. But In a different way. The
plaid is machine.stitched on with
embroidery floss. Lots OF this ma.
chine embroidery is done in Seattle.
Upstairs in a building full of doc.
tors and dentists and .beauty.cul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Cynthia Grey
Bride Moves Into NelO inexperienced IN Art
of Decoration-Asks for SMqqestions

Dear Cynthia Grey: am newly married woman with
out experience in the matter OF housefunshng So like
many others, come TO you with my problem.
We have recently moved into house with the woodwork
all done in French gray Could you tell what color TO
tint the was2 My dining furniture is dark oak and
the rug is buff color.
For the living room have no furniture far. What
could you suggest in something inexpensive How would
reed wicker furniture be- This has red brick
fireplace.
Do think that the bedroom would look all right in
deep cream?
shall be very grateful for any suggestions BRIDE.
With the French gray coodO0rk any Of the pastel shades
are goodpale pink, pale bue, etc. afraid that your
bf-cotored rug H not 90 very UeH Nth the gray mood
ioork. don't know how you could remedy The matter,
less y0u o0ud To- repdiHt the UoodDork, unless OF
course, you happen 10 hare another rug Dou could
Credmnted nails icouh look 1oeil in your dining
Wicker furniture Just 10 be Uery popular and
as u comes here from the Orient IN large quantities OF ae
think IL Is rather less expensive than other kinds
You may buy lamps and almost anything made Of that
terdl IN the larger stores. hare of this thicker
stuff enameled and stenced and must say that IL certainly
be made attractive for little cost II is at all artistic
Such furniture has the added attraction that you may
small rag" rugs very nicely Nth il, and these IN
expensive, easy to keep clean, and look very tpeH.
Your bedroom coud look pery iceH IN cream, the neW
old rory toih the Oas done ia pale pink Some
Of the wallpapers In dainty floral designs add
much to One furnish bedroom Uery PRETTY
Nth comparatively little expense uhen rag rugs, Uhite
endneled furniture and dainty muslin curtains IN rogue
as they are noic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
GLADYS KAYE RHINE

Today I've been jdllng about the
shops without purpose or plan
just enjoying everything. important
and unimportant. There ls so much
that's new just now!
Sand shades and brown have been
dominating things OF drcss for
months. Now they have taken hold
OF the baggage situation. Luggage.
for harmony. has decided 10 be
brown. too. II isn't pumpkin pie
brown--the shade OF old.faahioned
tan shoes. Its brown. the color Of
chocolates and sealskin. Brown
pigskin in walrus finish covers n
handsome travelling bag that's some.
what "squarish" like the old.fash.
Toned vallse. Brown calf wrinkled
in great. coarse blocks. makes a
slim. wcdgeshaped case that a
dainty person might choose for the
handful OF weekend things. A new
suitcase OF dark brown leather has
all the corners rounded. Even tho
new fibre trunks tof the kind that
an elephant may stand upon with
impunity) are made in cleaning
''nlgEer.toe" brown.
How long we've been buying
white ivory things for the dresser.
top Anyway, ivory Is going. Per.
haps it's gone. Golden brown tor.
toise shell comes first now for
combs. for the backs OF brushes.
for the mounting OF file and shoe.
horns and tooth brushes. The most
expensive sets are made Of tortoise
shell. Tho best travelling cases are
fitted with II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
mr.. Mole" he said sterny, II rant you to kno,o tina
you're ruined Mrs. Browns Ia1On."
MIKE MOLE's MISCHIEF

with curlicews--the lawn ls. Little
hills about two inches high that go
criss.cross and UP and down ana
round In circles and Every which
way. les simply ruined"
Mister Tmtcrss went UP the magic
steps that led from Rugsy Land.
into the outside world. Then he
went straight TO Mrs. Browns front
lawn and there, Just as Nancy had
said, lay the lawn in iumpy ruins.
'Um, him" nodded Mister Tat.
terA nicely. II sse--ee--ee"
Then he went back TO Ragsy Land
and down the magic steps.
Then he walked a distance under
ground til he came TO queer
house. Then he walked In without
knocking.
Mister Mole" he said STORMY.
~ want you 10 know TINT you've
ruined Mrs. Browns lawf. "1'll FIX
u this time. But II you DC II again,
III fix youl Good day, sir Please
remember what ! say"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1923, by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

coming 70. You may try on a new
'ahcik" turhan In white
It's made or folds OF georgette
crepe with just one bright metal
ornament in front to adorn Il. II
your face Is small and your hair
fair, you1l like Il! Never did so
many white skirts invite one. They
arc silken. almost invariably. and
finely pleatcd. And many OF them
are fastened 20 small silk founda.
,ion.waists instead Of stiff bands.
Pearl bracelets. pearl necklaces and
pearl earrings are lovely worn with
white.
BY the way. the new bracelets
that cost Just a little are very at.
iiactive. They arc OF cleaning col.
orcd glass. You buy pair OF
them for dollar or so. and wear
them high on your arms with your
shortsleeved dress. You can ex.
actly match them in long scintiliat.
Ing beads OF the same stuff. You
can have a set OF bracelets and
beads for every sownl
I've just seen new overblouso
that's different. It's of white geor.
gette crepe. but It's very nearly GOV.
cred with crepe dc Chine bands that
make stripes about II. II has a
boat-shaped neck and the tiniest Of
sleeves. I've been puzzling over
some very new and ultra.smart
suits that don't like at all. They
are OF hemp.like wool. coarse. with
awning stripes running up and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

turists. you'll find shop equippe,
with intricate Swiss machinery fol
working sIlken patterns on plaif
material. Have you admired thu
silk embossed box coats that are 50
expensive at some of the storesi
They can be duplicated in work
rooms here.
Have you coveted a shaggy sweat
er coat with bell.sleeves. an open
front and a tie-atthe-throat collar?
Usually they are SO hard to match
up with the skirt or frock. Here
is some news for you: They ara
made In our own city. You can
order one OF just the shade you
want and It doesn't cost any more
that way. We have truly wonder.
full shops in Seattle. II you buy
anything, you should know them
all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

Nancy hurried down the magic
steps OF Ragsy Land looking as II
she had something on Her mind.
Mister Tatters. oh. Mister Tat.
iers," she called. "Whe,o arc you?
I've something to tell yor."
The little Ragsy mar came hurry.
ing up, wiping his hands bn his
oyralls. What is III" he asked.
You look as tho you had bad
news"
wei, it isn't 80 dreadful" an.
swered Nancy. but something Is
wrong. You remember howl nicely
We fixed the grass lawn In font OF
Mrs. Browns house7 How re Pull.
Cd out all tho plantain WED and
dandelion and dock.wecds arm every.
thing and had II leokinEt IKE a
green velvet carpet?"
Don't I JUST answent the Ut
tle Kogsy man. looking ~ " hands'
Tive got blistcrs yet. weH, WHAT'S
happened 10 IT. G
Wei, you Just ought IT, sec "
now" announced Nancy, PICK ana
1 Just passed Il, asd It's covered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

For Tho usual shampoo. the cssen-
fiaiI are: Warm tedicr. ttro quarts .
oRe.haif cake Of oaSfiie or far soap
shaved. ono tcaspo0Rfm Of boraE.
For an ouy scalp. add tohlies OF ttro
og0ss jaice Of ttDo lemons. Apply
By rubbing The ichiies Of the eggs
tilorolv into the scalp Nth the Tips Of
the nnOera After this application
molstcn The scalp thoroip nth The
lemon jaice diluted IN ono quart OF
cool icairr.
The difference IN tine bctirccn Sc
attic ard Jacksonville. Florida. Il Just
three hours.
Dear Miss Grey; VIII you kindly
print In your column how one may
reduce large ankles without taking
much rxcrcisn7
About the only trdy 70 reduce largo
ankles u 10 take exercise. Dancing
"a especially good for this. Massage
- also helpful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Gossip of Seattle Shops
Sand Shades and Brown Dominate;
White Becoming Popular Again;
New Bracelets of Colored Glass

Footwear. when Fashion decid.
cd. for the summer. TO allow shoes
TO be sensibly round.toed and low.
heclcd. she planned, too. to let color
and cut express her wild moods.
They do Il. Hurrah for the red.
the green and the Easter.egg blue!
And hurrah for criss.cross slaahes,
and trellls work and weaving in
colorcd leather shoes. A kinder.
gartncr at tho end OF the 10th
lesson In cut.outa could do nothing
more daring or dizzy than the de.
signs we sec for tho insteps and
toes OF the new pumps. Aud the
new maple.sugar soies. an inch
thick! II you wore ''keds" when
they were six dollars pair and
weighed as much as they cost, you'll
probably choose these Tor common.
sense purposes and walk about
noiselcssly under the constant i'm.
preston that the world is one hot
asphalt pavement from beginning TO
end.
Lingerie Is trying to keep up with
footwear and be colored, too. You
can buy the two.pleee suits OF jer.
scy silk VESTS and knlckotsl In
cherry, jade and purple, now. In
beige and gray they are lovely and
fairly practical. Lingerie is being
shown in black! Not only do you
see the clinging glove-knit things,
but stepin garments OF crepe de
chine, lace and ribbon trimmed, and
all in black! o yes, and II you
like you may choose a frilly net
and ribbon boudoir cap for your
sable scheme OF things.
White is here againl And It Is
moro than usually popular. Such an
array Of white milan hats one sees
at the shops. But this year they
are faced, almost always, with tai.
feta or crepe. They're more be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

Miss Grey will receive callers
in her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 10 2 p. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. m. 10 l2 m. each
week. Please do not come at
other times. M 4: seriously inter
fcreS with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

An attractive summer frock OF
white organdic has a bolcro OF white
iaffota and u frll OF English eyelet
embroidery about tho round neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
METAL CLOTH

Metal cloth frooks are very pop.
ular for formal affairs. and the
smartest OF them nre absolutely
without trimming.