davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
TRACK STARS
Little State Meet at Green
castle Saturday.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE,' Ind, May o.
Some of the outstanding athletes of
the secondary colleges of the State
will be seen in action here Saturday
in the little State" track and field
meet.
De Paw thinly clads are being
sent through strenuous practice ses-
sioRs in an effort to annex the hon
ors for the third consecutive year.
Eyes of the fans will be pinned
upon Capt. Dick Sturtridse of De
Paw and Capt. Hermon Phillips of
Butler. Both are expected to be
candidates for the 1925 Olympic
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
TENNIS TOUR
Helen Wills and Mother Sail
May13.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 10.--On her
third expedition into European fields,
Miss Helen Wills, former national
tennis champion, will sail May 10
for' London, where she will complete
training for the British national
championships. Miss Wills will be
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. c.
A. Wills.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, national cham
pion, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, also
are going to play at Wimbledon, but
they will not make the trip as a
party.
The California girl said she had
recovered completely from the opera
ton which caused her to withdraw
from the French and British cham
pionships last year, and that she
felt confident she would do well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Fights and Fighters

NEW, YoRK7-Mike McTigue defeated
Pat Mccarthy decision; ten rounds. They
are light heavywcights George La Rocco.
New Rochelle. $50, outpointed Earl Blue,
st. Psgl III d arthur De Kgh 81
Dick Fullam Yorkville. 1853 knocked out
Emil Cartier, Spain. 100; first round.
PHILADELPHIA-Louis Kid Kaplan,
Meriden, Conn, featherweight, outpointcd
Andre Routis, France, 1875 outpointed
Tommy Crawley, Pittsburgh. 1885, ten
rounds. Tommy Farley Philadelphia,
1877 and Pep OBrien. Scranton. 1877:
draw; ten rounds.
SCRANToN-.Pete Latzo. welterweight
champion, knocked out Jack, Rappaport,
Newark, in third round Tony Perry,
Scranton. knocked out Larry Roache, New.
ark. in fourth round.
BOSTON-Newsboy Brown Sioux City.
Iowa, outpointed Harry Goldstein Boston
ten rounds. Jimmy Sacco. Boston, knocked
out Tommy Murphy, Trenton, N. j., in
sixth round.
CHICAGO---Harry Forbes. featherweight.
Columbus, Ohio, and Babe Ruth. Louis
vile. KY. draw; ten rounds. jerry Dolan
and steve Adams, both of Chicago draw;
six rounds.
CHICAGo-spug Meyers. Pocatello
Angeles junior welterweight champion.
here May 81, for the title. was TO arrive
here today to train for the encounter. The
bout is scheduled for Cubs park.
MEMPHIs-Bud Taylor Terre Haute.
worlds bantamweight chanp on. aud
Pal Moore. Memphis. fought eight rounds
No decision bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Whitney Horses Showing
in PreaknesS Reduces
Chances of West.
HYDROMEL HAS FEVER
BeWithus Looms as Brad
'Iey's Best Candidate.
BY Clark Il. Kelsey

CHICAGO, May 10.-Hopes of the
Harry Payne Whitney stable-and
the hopes of the East-flashed high
for winning the Kentucky Derby to-
day, after running of the Preakness
at Pimlico Monday
With Bostonian, burly black colt
from the Whitney stables, winner of
the big race, and Whiskery, long
Whitney's outstanding Derby choice,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
GOSLIN EXPECTED

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 10.-"Goose" Cos
lin, Washington American League
outfielder, who has been in a Pitts
burgh hospital with an attack of
pleurisy. was expected to arrive here
today to join his club. He was re-
moved from a train at Pittsburgh
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
NO DECISION

BU United Press
CHICAGO. May 10.-Decision on
the status of Mary X. Browne in
the womens Western Golf Associ-
alton will wait until Miss Browne
enters a tournament, it became evil
dent here when the association met
and took no action on Miss Brownies
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
With Semi-P ros
and Amateurs

The Armory team s Of The Base f5aher As
asSs u and not the ttNt:? M "oit
last Saturdays feature amsteqtIb there Sl' was
washington Park delay syiG and confusion in
nrensorting the result to the City Assoclatipni :
According to the Armory score,Ke;h ~ eleven
Gi nnings. The winning battery vas co ond
nrised OF Fox and Brammel; pltch, E ano
Holt catch ;nniur FoT It ai IS ssd oernF for
ninch hitter in the last OF the nirtu "a 1e er-
ting the scores of all games, nus an Very
r Teel, end represents q problem not yet
solved by association officers.
wet grounds held up the shanklin club club
vi will play lay at Haddon Hall next Sunday
Mars Hill defeated the head La9 agiG Tbe
Mars Hill nine VIII play the E Ame rsmes op ad
d Rsnsi Eari F 9rTS 1911 Rchiand St.
vsSnc Nj s. at w Gar RFsSiPs Park All players
are ere requested to attend. For games II tHe
1s9oyearfold po class p eSI Rre 6 MidWays
I am1 sss A. &c C. and oHara Sans please note
r,rst Pontist is the only undefeaated
team rarsi in Dd the Cooperative League The
Ttr.t nanti.t. " Z Z 3 nixby snin2la '. !
ko5 8 lt Nis. 1sS tsndard % MIS-
Morocco Giants will open the season a,
Pridgenort Sunday The Giants VIII noiu
an IMPORTANT meeting tonight. Fast State
clubs desiring games are reaHesIgeet "
write Robert Palmer, 1888 McDougal oV'
One bad inning cost the Hoosier A T.
sunday The Heosiers s VII dppa play az games E
are requested to write John Vaughn I'~3
Northwestern Ave.
49, Dadv A. C.s have an open date next
sunday. Riversides, College Cubs, Acmesi
M. G. G. A. and Keystones. are ,requesseIa
to call Basil Flint, Belmont 1880 or ao-
dress 1913 Oliver Ave.
South Side A. C. is booking games with
IN the State. The team is composed en-
tireiy of former. high school and college 9g
stars. An out-of-town game is desired Ior
Sunday Write manager. 1O22 Union 81,
or cali Drexel 1103. A meeting Will pe
hald Wednesday evening at Make Epstein
billiard hall. 726 Russell Ave.
Universal A. C.s added another victory
FOSTERS fielding was the feature OF the
zane He accepted fourteen chances. NC
Curdy, Universal southpaw. allowed four
TTaie Dicws ocot OIL 600 aot-15 % g
Bridgeport .. 900 600 Dol z .
McCurdy and Williams; Myers. Melhouse
and Sylvester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
r-..., q added another victory
PA0LINO IS INELIGIBLE

BIZ UnIteu PTtSS
BOSTON, May 10.-The Massachu-
sets boxing commission today in a
decision sustained its previous action
in placing Paolino, Spanish heavy
weight, on the ineligible list.
The New York commission recent
Nv ruled that Paolino, tentatively
slated to meet Jack Dempsey in the
latters first bout since he lost the
title, could not fight in New York
until he was reinstated in Massachu-
sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
suARKEY CONFIDENT

RI LOOK for isharkey to posi-
IL lively beat Maloney He al
ready has two wins over
Maloney and figures it is all over
but collecting as far as the outcome
Maloney, on the other hand I'M
doubtedly has a vivid remembrance
of both his meetings with Sharkey
and naturally it is not one o. su-
preme confidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
FISHER BEATS TALABER
BIZ United Press

BIZ JNiteu PTtSS
CHICAGO, May 10.-Charley Fish
err, middleweight wrestler threw
Lou Talaber, former middleweight
champion to the mat in straight
falls here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

hhEhlCAN dccOtlAlION
Indianapolis at Milwaukee (rain).
Louisville .... Dol 010 600 Q .
Kansas City 49,. 130~5O1 33"-16 90 3
Dawson. Wicker, Meyer; sheehan, Shin
ault.
Toledo .... DOL 100 OOO-2 10
Minneapolis 49,. DOL 300 01'-5 ]
Huntzinger. Urban: Benton. Kenna.
Columbus . 600 100 OO1-2 6 3
St. Paul go. APP 100 I'LL II 8
Biemller. Harris Terrell; Heimach.
\ Gaston
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 600 O1O 600 OIL 7 Q
Chicago -. 900 900 010 1-2 ii o
Ruether. Moore. Grabowski: Faber. Nc
Curdy.
ccih eHefsnd S 9SS S SpS SS559Cs 70
walberg. Pate. Perkins, shaute, L.
Sewel.
Boston 93 399 9 933 1199!i- -111 55S !
Harriss. Russell, Sommers. Bradley.
Doyle. Wells. Bassler. =
Washington at st. Louis train).
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed train and wet
| ground).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

ship tournament to
be held at the In
dianapolis Athletic
Club the nights of
May 20 and 81. was
that of Charles
NJ art. 126-pound
scrapper from Con-
verse, Ind. Chuck
will be fighting un.
attached and local
fans always prove
strong supporters
nf fhA al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

o p 20 n Q n t Tor
Champion G e n G
Tunney. These
bouts featured
Sharkey, Maloney,
Wills, Delaney,
McTigue, Pauline,
Berlenbach a n d
others.
At the finish, it
seemed as if-the
two big boys from
Boston, Jack Shar-
key and Jim Ma
loney, had the
right of way. They
were matched to
meet in the first
big outdoor bout Of
L. nnu Thn hn11t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
ROSE CENTRAL CLASH

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 10
Rose Poly baseball team was to
clash with the Indiana Central nine
of indianapolis here this afternoon.
Hopes Of the Engineers for a vic
tory rose with the Centralite's de-
feat at the hands of N. A. G. U. last
week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Osmand Loses Favor

Osmand's failure last Saturday at
Churchill has caused many hackers
of the Widener star to lose hope for
the winter-book favorite.
Justice F. William Daniels win
ter ace, will run in the Derby to
give hackers who wagered on the
horse in the winter book run for
their money, but the colt is just
about played out, turfmen say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Around the A. A.
BY Eddie Ash

Bruno Betzel's Indians hung up
their ninth postponement of the sea-
son Monday when rain held them idle
in milwaukee,. A thundershower in
the early afternoon ruined the Brew
er ball diamond.
The Tribe field boss, players and
club officials are crying "help" as
expenses pile up without nickel
!. in return.
The Hoosiers have played less
games than any other A. A. team.
The X. c. Blues slaughtered the
Colonies Monday, 16 to =, the win
ners getting twenty-five hits.
Bevo Lebourveau of the Toledo
Hens hit safely in his nineteenth
consecutive game, but that feat
didn't prevent his team losing to the
Millers Monday. Old RUDE Benton
turned in a 5 to victory for Min
neapolis.
St. Paul held to the league lead
by trimming the lowly Senators,
IL to 3. Robertson got four hits.
Heimach allowed only six hits.
Manager Bethel hae numerous
pitchers in shape to call on today if
bad weather did no Interfere again
at Milwaukee. Ferd Schupp expected
to get the assignment.
The Tribe-Brewer series closes
Thursday. Friday is an off-day in
the schedule for the Indians and
Saturdays game at Louisville will be
played as part of a double-header in
Coloneltown Sunday. Ball clubs
never perform in Louisville on
Derby day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

BIZ UHtted Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May TO-
Oosterbaan's home run in the sec.
ond inning contributed to the Uni
versity Of Michigans to 3 victory
over Ohio State here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
57EASTERN CONTENDERS FOR DERBY GAIN HEAVY BACKING
the FIELD
With Billy Evans

TT HE plot continues to thicken
in Tex Richards heavy
weight elimination tourney.
1here>seems to be no end to it.
Last winter Richard held half
dozen bouts, supposedly to pick an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

boys. Mart writes he has been work
ing for the meet for some time and
is certain he will prove the winner
in his class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
In A. A. u. Mitt
Meet Here

The first entry to reach Thomas
f. Murray, boxing chairman of the
Indiana-Kentucky division, A. A. IT,,
for the champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

running third. turfmen were unani-
nous in saying that the West had
little chance to beat the band of
strong Eastern contenders Saturday
in the fifty-third renewal of the Ken
lucky Classic.
Buddy Bauer, Col f. X. Brad
Iey's hope of the West in the race,
ran like a billy-goat at Pimlico and
finished last. Bradley's Baggen-
baggage, who won the Derby place
money last year, also failed to
show anything in the last Freak
ness, it was pointed out.
Bewlthus Has Stamina
At the same time, Bewithus now
seems to carry the chief hopes of the
Bradley Idle Hour stable. Boo, a
barn mate, has early speed, but Be-
withus' stamina must be counted on
if the Bradley stable is to be heard
from in the big race.
BY winning the mile feature at
Churchill Downs Monday, Senator
J. N Camden's Hydromel established
himself as another outstanding
Western contender-but after the
race the colt was reported to have
developed a high fever and vet
erinaries were working furiously to
curb the ailment and send him to the
post Saturday.
Rolled Stocking is another West
erner given show because of re-
cent workouts.
Bostonian and Whiskery
But the probability is that the Der.
by may be another one of those Ken
lucky feuds between Fasteners.
With the impressive showing made
by Bostonian, and the highly-favored
Whiskery Monday, the odds on the
Whitney entry in the Derby vert
sliding downward.
The Harry Sinclair-Sam Hildreth
,confederacy at the Rancocas. Stables
with Sweepster, their greatest hope.
was not entered in the Maryland
classic, and is well liked by many
railbirds.
Scapa Flow, a constant threat
throughout Mondays race, is~still ca
pable of winning the Derby If prop
erly ridden. hackers say. Support
ers of w. NJ Jeffords' colt blame
Jockey frankie Coltiletti for the
horses downfall. Coliletti pushed
Man o. Wars son all the way, and
he had little left for the final squirt
when Bostonian bullied his way to
the front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit,
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia. .
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
So. Louis at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

y
practically carried a promise that the
winner would meet Tunney.
The ballyhoo about Dempsey
which had been more or less inter
mittent throughout the winter, at
his stage began to take on definite
form.
What was Dempsey's condition?
Would he ever fight again? what
were his chances if he did and
would he be willing to go on in sew
eral preliminary bouts to prove MS
condition?
This was partly answered when
Dempsey announced he had re-
gained Old-time form, was Wiling
to take on several of the leading
contenders and fight his wayto an
other Tunney' battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
BENNY HITS HOMER

All games postponed train and w
ground).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .
Indianapolis at Milwaukee (rain).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

st. Paul held to the league lead
by trimming the lowly Senators,
IL to 2. Robertson got four hits.
Heimacl allowed only six hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

svA Dady A. C.5 have an open date next
Sunday. Riversides, College Cubs. Acmes
q A. and Keystones are requested
10 call Basil Flint. Belmont 1880 or ad-
dress 1913 Oliver Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

The x c. Blues slaughtered the
Colonels Monday, 16 to ., the win
ners getting twenty-five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

First Baptist is the only unde1eaateo u
team in the Cooperative League'F Ano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Indianapolis society has responded
so generously in support Of the
Womens' Overseas Service League
benefit entertainment to be given at
the Columbia Club on March rs that
the organization has decided to re-
peat the affair on April 1, at IL a. m.
No tickets for either occasion will
be on general sale. their distribution
being confined to the sponsors,
among whom will be: Messrs. and
Mesdames Douglas f. Wheeler, j. /.
Holcomb, John II. Oliver, William
II. Thompson, Larz Whitcomb, Will
liam II. Stafford, William l.. Tag
CART, Emery Baxter, Scion Carter,
Irving Lemaux, Frederick Van
Mugs, e. M. Costin, Reginald Sui
Ivan, w. r. Sinclair. Russell By
ers. Eldon Dynes, Lawrence G. Cum
Minis, Charles S. Crosley, Henry c..
Resented, Harry WE'LL, Edward j.
Bennett, Oscar d. Bohlen, A. b.
Wagner John Anterior, Roy f.
Steele. James E. Pierce, Edward E.
Pedlow, Vincent Smith, C. A. Jaqua,
William A. Mcbride, David Aller-
dice, Roy Deupree, Robert f. Gates,
Fred l.. Bodenmiller, o. II. Brad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

rich old mahogany furniture, book
cases splitting out books. piles of
magazines and papers, lamps every
where. a fire in the open fireplace,
and two people, extremely important
during the daytime, merely Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge at home in the eve
ming.
They tell of Mr.. Coolidge, glasses
perched on his nose, sunk in a Nor
ris type of chair, a lamp behind his
shoulders, reading a paper or maya
zine.
Mrs. Coolidge Knits
They tell of Mrs. Coolidge sitting
in her cosy chair at the other side of
the table. probably knitting.
One hears so much of the First
Lady's knitting. Her big scarlet and
gold knitting bag is even the envy
of official women who do not knit.
And what is it that Mrs. Coolidge
eternaly knits? We'll, many things
and everything. Blu. she has en-
tered no knitting competition since
the story of her baby carriage robe
entered in national knitting COM
petition gave her even ore publicity
than the presidents electric hobby
horse. The White House does not
like what it calls 'undignified per-
sonal publicity"
The First Lady even has knit
sweaters for the White House dogs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
SPRING
BEAUTY
is EASY
Dance Your Way to a d.
vine Figure, Says
Ninon.
BY NINON
RY NINnN

BIZ NEA Serrfce
That beauty and slenderness
should be acquired as painlessly as
possible has always been my pet
theory.
That is why have urged you to
dance your way to a divine figure.
Not that you really avoid any of the
exercises that are necessary to re-
duce your humps and bumps to love-
ly, clean.cut lines, but you have fun
in the process. and you don't mind
the effort.
You would probably be surprised
to know that your favorite movie
stars, as well as the prominent So
ciety women, who are continually
being set up as fashion plates for
you to follow, all belong to dancing
classes, where they stretch, timber
up. and work out" for their figures
sake.
Here is an exercise that is often
given as a starter in such a course.
Stand upright, being careful that
your shoulders and neck are not UNI
comfortably strained. with the feet
together and your hands upon the
hips that are about to pass out of
your life.
Then spring upward and spread
your feet as far apart as possible,
and then jump back to your orig
inal position. Start slowly. if you
like, then work up to a good speed.
1t is infinitely more pleasant IL
you have a nice sprightly tune on
the photograph accompanying your
efforts. At first you may find your
self coming down in true jumbo
fashion that threatens damage to
the floor. but as you become more
proficient you will achieve Ightness
and springiness, and if you keep it
up you may be able to leap through
the air as Mordkin used to. and light
on the mantel, or chandelier. or any
desired goal.
At any rate. consistent practice in
this will work wonders for your
silhouette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
BY Allene Sumner
CHAPTER V

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
blue room. The red room. The
east room. The state dining room.
All America that comes to Washing
ton knows these rooms insthe White
House.
A card from ones Congressman.
One hires a taxi, drives up to the
house on Pennsylvania Ave, is ush-
cred in by Ike Hoover, custodian of
the doorway, and may gaze at the
gold piano in the east room and the
beautiful marble fireplaces.
And never a tourist but looks GU
riously at the grilled iron door at
the right of the hall which leads to
the private quarters of the Presi-
dent. and his family upstairs.
Simple Living
But never a tourist gets behind
the closed iron doors. Sometime,
however, during the year, Washing
toms official folk do get upstairs.
The tales of life up there beyond
the locked iron door, have a SAVIOR
of plain, simple american living as
it is lived in any $5,000-a-year home.
They tell Of big, bright living
room at the south of the White
House, overlooking the Potomac.
1t is a room full Of massive and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
is
OFFERED
FOR LAMPS~
Striped Parchment, Glazed
Chintz Shades Are
Also Seen.

Striped parchment. real glazed
chintz and italian paper are the out
standing points in the newer lamp
shades, being shown for spring now,
when so many women arc tired Of
the winter furnishings and are
tempted to plan a newly decorated
interior for their homes.
The Italian papers are about the
most brilliant of shades which are
being shown in indianapolis shops.
The metal bases, in keeping with the
general Italian atmosphere. are
topped by varishaped shades In vivid
reds, green's and yellows.
One particularly attractive shade
seen in a local shop was of tinted
pigskin. suggesting the pallettes OF
the painter of spring flowers.
To accompany rough interior walls
of the chateau home Is the leather
parchment shade with outside seams
with leather one-fourth inch wide.
The only place in the up.to-date
home where one is apt to find wood
en- bases on lamps of any kind Is
where the shades are of real glazed
chintz. lined with SILK. Many OF
them have taffeta bindings and other
trimmings. From the days when
everything in shades was georgette
we turn now to the moment when
nothing, absolutely nothing, is georg.
cite, not even the bed lamps. silk
shades are all in taffeta.
The latest jim bases have the can:
die effect. Beneath the larger shades
there may be n veritable candelabra
topped with frosted bulbs.