davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1927

NAA-Washington Navy Yard t43a.5
Meters).
3:45 p,m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 d. p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washington Radio Hospital
Forum 1924 Meters).
$40 p.m.-Children's period, con-
Quoted by Miss Evelyn Reichard.
6 to Z p.m.-Symphony concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Woman's period, conducted
by Betty Brewster.
1890 a.m.-Victor concert.
WMAL--WashingtO Radio Forum
GALS Meters).
6:55 p.m.-News flashes.
7:10 p.m.-Guggenheim contest.
715 p.m.-"The Christ Child So
cietv." by Charles w. Darr.
7:3O pm. - Brunswick Panatrope
hour.
$40 pm-Musical from the lounge
of the City Club, given by the Wash
'ington Composers Club.
10 pm.--Late news flashes.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Strikes Prove Costly.

That the strikes of last year cost
Glasgow $S,042, 500 has just been an
nounced by the city treasurer. The
loss in the public heating and lighting
department was more than 5000, 900, in
the gas department $6,000,000, in the
street railway department $637, 900
and in the water denartment $4,000.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).


4;30 p.m.-Manhattan Trio.
$40 p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
pm.-WaldorfA Astoria Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Santa Claus, from the
Palais Royal.
GAS p.m.-Talk by Emma Perley
Lincoln.
7 pm.-Kitt hour Of music, with
Earl Carbauh, baritone; Bob Carbauh,
xylophonist, and Lillian Carbauh, pian'
list.
7:45 p.m.-'The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
p.m.-W.. B. & A. Male Quartet.
$50 pm.-Aeolian recital.
.m.-COrrect time.
p,m.-Ipana Troubadours.
$50 p.m.-Goodrich Zippers.
1890 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1890 to 11:30 p.m.--Von Weber S
opera, "Der F'reischutz," by the Ma
tional Grand Opera Ensemble.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
S p.m.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
S:15 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to 8:45 a.m.-Cheerto.
II a.m.-Radio Household Institute.
11:15 a.m.-NBC feature.
11:30 am.-"Novelties in Sea Food,
by Edith Barber.
HAS a.m.-NBC feature.
11:55 am.-Arlington time signals.
~ noon-Farm flashes.
1910 pm.-Organ recital from the
Kit studios.
to 2 p.m.-Astor Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1927.
900 .s-MTAM Clcveland-1nO

prepared Scheduled for Eastern
the left of call letters kaocyces on right
Evening star., 1927-12-07

s9ss-wTAM Clcveiand-15O
s30-Aeolian recital.
o D00-Ipana Troubadours.
Q:30-Goodrich Orchestra; quartet.
374S-W0C DavenDOrt--80O
11:15a-Farm Bureau convention; Gen
John ]. Pershlng.
S:30-Aeolian recital.
9:00--Ipana Troubadours.
:30--Ioodrich Orchestral quartet
0:30-"Law for the Layman"
535.4--WHO Des Moines-~56O
11:oOa-Farm Bureau convention; Gen.
John j., Pershing..
S:00-National musicallties.
9:00-Ipana Tr0ubadours.,
l0:30-Opera. Der Freischutz."
44O.o-wCX-wJR Detroit--6s0
11:0Oa--Farm Bureau convention; Con.
John J. Pershing.
7;30--Sunny Suds Balladiers.
S:00--Champion Sparkers.
9:00-Kelly-springfeld program.
IL :00--Goldkette' Orchestra.
362.1--WWJ Detroit--s50
S:00---Studio program.
0:O0-Ipana Troubadours.
9:30-Goodrich Orchestra; quartet.
l0:30-Organ recital.
499.7-WBAP Fort Worth--600
7:0O-The Seven Aces
9:00-1pana TroubadOurs.
4"e.3-WOS jefferson City-71O
930-Studio program.
31O.2-WDAF Kansas City-S1O
o0a-7Farm. Bureau convention; Gen.
John J. Pershing.
S:30-Aeollan recital.
9 900-Ipana Troubadours.
9:30-GoodriCh Orchestra, quartet.
10 :30--Walk- Over Cavaliers.
4O5.2-WCCO Minneapolis-st Paul-1iO
s 30-Aeolian recital.
9;0Q-Ipana Trouhadours.
9:3O--Goodrich Orchestra; quartet.
5Os.2-WOW Omaha--59O
II :00a--Farm Bureau convention: Gen.
s.OO-National Musicaiities.
9:00--Ipana Troubadours.
545.I--KSD st. Louis--55O
IL :0Oa-Farm Bureau convention; Gen.
John J. Pershng.
S:00-Champion Sparkers.
S:30-Aeoian recital.
q Q:00-Ipana Troubadours.
9:30-Goodrich Orchestra; quartet.
10 :30-Opera. 'Des Freischutz."
499.7-WOAI San Antonio-60O
9:30-Utah Mixed Quartet
3IS.6-KVOO Tulsa--S60
7;Oo-Instrumental concert.
S:30-Vocal solos, duets.
9:0Q-Ipana Troubadours.
10 :00-Studo concert.
325.9-KOA Denver--02O
s:30-Brown Palace Hotel Orchestra.
e:30-Tell- Me ea-Story, hour.
10 0;00-Scheuerman Orchestra.
10:15-University of Denver Orchestra.
WESTERN.
46S.5-KFI Los Angeles-640
IL :00-Calpet musical program.
12 00-Vagabond hour.
1:00a-Putnam Trio chamber music.
336.9--kNX Los Angeles--89O
10 :30-Charles Hamp.
00a-BIltmore Hotel Orchestra
3S4.4--KGO Oakland-7SO
II :00-Vaudeville.
12:00-The Vagabonds.
1:00a-Hotel st. Francis Orchestra.
5O8.2--KLX Oakiand-59O
o 930-Dinner concert.
IL 00-Educational program.
;00--Variety hour.
491.5--KGW POrtland-61O
II :00--White King Orchestra.
12 00-The Vagabonds.
l 100a-Silver King Reveers.
454.3-KFRC San Francisco-6O0
10 :0O-Maxwell hour.
2:00a-Balconades Ballroom Orchestra.
422.3-KPO San Francisco-71O
IL :00-Atwater Kent Artists.
12:00-N B. c program.
100a-States Restaurant Orchestra.
447.5--KFOA Seattle--67O
II :00-Whlte King Orchestra.
12 00-N. B. c program.
1:00a-Silver King Revelers.
37O.2-KHQ Spokane-S10
e:00-wells- Chevrolet Trio.
12:00-N. B. c. program.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
BROADCAST CHIMES.
Australia Will Hear Christmas
Bells in London.

Correspondence OF the .AssocIated Press.
LONDON.-Australi will have
an opportunity to hear carols chimed
by London church bells on Christmas
day.
The British Boadcasting Corpora.
tion has arranged to cooperate with
the Sydney station on that day. But
Sydney will hear the bells at IL pm.
on Christmas eve, since Sydney is
10 hours ahead Of Greenwich time.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Commissioned in Reserves.

Charles w. Hoover, 1345 Monroe
street, has been commissioned by the
War Department major in the Quar-
ermaster Corps, Organized Reserves Of
the Army.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

A symphony concert will be broad
cast by the Washington radio hos
pital fund committees station WRHF
during it's regular dinner program
this evening. The concert will be
broadcast as usual between 6 and
o'clock.
The regular tri-weekly children's
period conducted by Miss Evelyn
Reichard will precede the concert.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Charlie LindstrOll
Challenges Log
Savers of World

Log saving contests always draw
large, partisan crowds and the one
which will be pulled off during the
celebration, probably the first day,
promises to be one. Of keenest rivalry.
Pat Murphy, woods boss for the Ari-
zona Lumber & Timber company, John
Hill of the Flagstaff Lumber conf
pany and Charlie Lindstrom Of the
Saginaw Lumber camp are making
tall statements anent the alleged
prowess of their respective lumber
jack crews. When their men come to
meet the test it will be more than
worth witnessing.
Doc Pardee has offered three prizes,
first, second and third for the team
making the best, second best and third
best time. 1t is understood that there
will also be a competing team from
McNary, which means that much time
and effort will be devoted for the next
week to the saving of logs. Every
old lumberjack from many miles
around will be in town to see that his
team isn't left out in the cold
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
What Made Kayenta
Come TO The Front

4
The old adage about doing some
thing better than anyone else will
compel the world to build a path to
your door has no better illustration
than has the home of John Wetherill
at Kayenta, Ariz. That gentleman
and his brothers first located in the
midst of desert surrounded by un-
civilized Indians in order to search for
and study the ruins of prehistoric
man. Their work first caused archae-
ologists to seek them out and finally
their home became the outfitting
place for writer's Of note seeking at
mosphere for western stories until
they built up reputation which is
causing eastern people to go there
year after year in increasing num-
bers, some for scientific research,
others for foundation for stories Of
fiction and still others just to see the
wonders of the great American him
terland-San Juan (Utah) Record.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

the streets or on the concession
grounds. The show will be different
each night and will be made up of
lassoing stunts, war dances, cowboy
clown acts and multitude of stunts
and features.
Special attention has been devoted
to the securing of concessions so as to
have them in keeping with the type of
celebration which Flagstaff hopes to
have. Attorney ]. L. Sullivan will
have his justly famous Slippery
Gulch" concessions here and all Of the
shows and other features of the con-
cession groNld will be of Indian ma
ture.
Out-of-town visitors will be given
an opportunity Of making the San
Francisco Peaks boulevard drive, fol-
lowing announcement by all Of the
local taxi companies that they will
run special tours up the drive at
great reduction in rates every morn
ing. 1t is hoped that many visitors
will stay. over Sunday following the
celebration to take the drive up the
Peaks.
Doc Pardee has firmly resolved to
make this celebration so notable and
successful that it will hereafter be a
yearly event. Docs great following
among leading horsemen of the south
west, his proven ability as a show
man, his conspicuous success in the
management of the annual Prescott
Frontier Days celebration and his sim
cere honesty assure the success of
Flagstaff's Indian reunion. He has
the wholehearted cooperation Of In
dian agency superintendent, Indian
traders and the townspeople.
Advertising of the celebration start
ed several days ago with vigor. Post
cards, placards, public announcements
at the Prescott and Hannigan Mead
ows celebrations, reinforced by the CO
operation of the various newspapers
Of the state make it certain that
everyone in Arizona and many in sur
rounding states will be well advised
of our. plans.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Los ANGELES OPENS
WESTERN WOOL MART

L. B. Simons, representing the re-
Gently organized Western Wool Ex-
change of Los Angeles, has been in
the city the past week interviewing
wool growers, expecting to remain un-
til the annual meeting Of the State
Wood Growers association next week
The warehouse and securing plant
of the Western Wool Exchange will
be ready for occupancy about Novem-
Der /, Mr.. Simors advises, and ready
to take care of the 1928 spring clip of
wool The new exchange proposes to
handle wool for growers for sale,
storage or as may be directed by the
owners. Shipments east by water will
be an added advantage as to freight
rates, though it is expected that the
greater part of the consignments of
wool shipped to Los Angels will find
a ready market at that point since
textile mills are locating there. At
Long Beach, the Pioneer Wooden
Mills are now using over two and a
half million pounds of wool annually,
with a rapidly increasing output.
Much of their goods going to New
York, Chicago and other large market
centers. The Ford factory now un-
der way in Los Angeles proposes to
use wool in the body Of their new cars
instead of cotton and there are other
factories in prospect which will help
to establish a permanent market for
Arizona and other western woods.
Many local sheepmen are very much
interested in the establishment of the
Western Wool Exchange and believe
that it will provide them with a profit
able market and an easier method of
handling their wool clips.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Campbell Endorsed
For Mexican Post

kilograms endorsing former Cover
nor Thomas E. Campbell for appoint
ment as ambassador to Me1{co were
wired to President Coolidge BY demo
cratic leaders as well as republicans
Wednesday following reports that
Ambassador James r. Sheffield in
tended to resign the post.
Officials Of the Arizona republican
committee declared Campbell would
have the full endorsement of the state
organization.
Campbell is returning from Spain
where he went as American commits
sioner to prepare for participation by
the United States in the worlds fair
at Seville next year.
A Rapid City, S. D., dispatch says:
The first really troublesome prob
lem of the summer vacation will be
laid on President Coolidge's doorstep
tonight or early tomorrow-namel
the appointment of new ambassador
to Mexico.
James R. Sheffield, present envoy
to Mexico City, is arriving here around
midnight prepared to tell the execu-
tive that his resignation, already on
hand, must be considered as final and
accepted.
Mr.. Coolidge, is is understood, al
ready has been advised informally
that his latest invited guest ito the
summer White House is serious in his
determination to retire from public
life, and has begun casting around for
a successor to this rather turbulent
diplomatic post.
John Garrett of Baltimore is said
to be receiving the most favorable
consideration, with former Governor
Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona,
Silas Strawn of Chicago and Charles
Beecher Warren Of Detroit also being
urged.
Garrett is a diplomat Of the old
school, having served already as min
lister to Holland, and also to the Ar
gentine before that assignment was
elevated to an anbassadorship
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
LOCAL BREVITIES
: s***@&*+%%%4%+%+'

Ike Veazy of the Flagstaff Electric
Light company on Tuesday went to
Holbrook to be gone a week or so.
Mrs. John Juhl came Sunday from
Williams to visit her daughter, Mrs
R. ]. Connor, for a week. Mr.. Juhl
spent yesterday here.
Mrs. Albert Smith Of Grand Canyon
came Tuesday evening and was the
guest until yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. Henry L. Albers.
Mrs. Albert Smith of Phoenix re-
turned home Monday after being for
some time the guest of Mrs. John
Lentz at Mormon Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. M. o. Dumas and
children drove Saturday night from
Clemenceau and left Monday evening
after visiting relatives and taking in
the golf tournament.
G. Fl. Ehler, cashier of the Oatman
bank, arrived Saturday to join his wife
who was the houseguest last week OF
Mrs. NJ. G.. Fronske. Mr.. and Mrs,
Ehler left Monday for home.
Carl Roeser left Monday evening
for Phoenix after visiting his wife for
a week at Mormon Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. ROeser spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. James McRae in Flag
staff.
Mrs. Edgar Hart of Winslow spent
a couple days here with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Corey and left Wednes-
day evening to visit her father, Harry
Hibben and other relatives in Los An
geles.
DR.. T. F. Fallen. state suDerintend-
.ent of public health, spent Wednesday
in Flagstaff. In the afternoon trip
to city springs was made in company
with Drs. Felix Manning, r. o. Ray
mond, f. S. Miller and City Engineer
Frank Goodman.
Mrs. w. E. Morris, daughter of
Mrs. J. D. Dunn, arrived week ago
with her husband from Cave Creek.
She left last night for Los Angeles to
take course in dress designing, last
ing the rest of the summer. With
Mrs. Dunn and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris drove to Prescott for the cele-
bration, Mr.. Morris going home from
there.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Belle of Bundle Bee

BY Ernest Douglas Cat Claw Column Mesa Tribune
have roamed from Patagonia to Fredona
And many loves in towns I've had.
/ just can't forget Rosa whom / wooed in Sahuarta,
Nor Beulah my beloved at Bagdad.
/ have sweehearts in Canoa, Quijota,
Cboa ChaparIal and Cherokee
But of all the girls I've atered really
Save bonny, beamng Belle of Bundle Bee.
There's peach in Adamana, Anna
And Susie sighs for Cedar Glade
At place called Pao Verde is a known Birdie:
In Aqua Fria dwels my Adelaide
n ente
In Nnroso Nette form me-
But there cutie like
Ny buxom, blooming Belle of Bundle Bee. -
There's dear in Arizola, . Lola,
And Angela calls Paradise.
By the border at Nogales sits my trcksy, tpsy Alce
Kathleen of Cottonwood is mighty nice.
i have flames in Coconino and Querino, @S
Tochaco, Tapco, Tombstone Tempe.
But there lassie who
As bashful, blushing Belle of Bundle
There's maid at Hotevila of Prila.
And Pearl expects me back to Pomerene.
had quite on Bera who resided at Iigurta:
Louisa loved madly at Laveen &
have lost my heart in Pozo and Plomoso
Carrizo, Calabasas and Chin Lee.
fractions female flung
AS did that blondned Belle Of Bumbe Bee.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
THINK THE MONTE VISTA
is A GOOD SAMPLE

Partly on pleasure, but mainly for
the purpose Of getting ideas for the
furnishing Of the Mesa hotel that is
now under construction, James A.
Sale, manager of the Sale Furniture
company, left by automobile for Flag
staff last Friday He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Sale.
It was Mr.. Sales plan to go
through the Monte Vista hotel, Flag
staff's new tourist .hostelry which was
opened for business on January /.
Furniture for the Mesa Inn must soon
be ordered and the directors of the
Community Hotel corporation asked
Mr.. Sale, who is an expert on such
matters, to look over the Monte Vista
for ideas which may be adopted here,
In Flagstaff the Mesaites were to
meet relatives from Gallup, New Mex
leo, and have a sort of reunion They
will be back tomorrow ngiht Mesa
Tribnne~J ournal
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Engineer La Rue
Quits u. s. Surrey

Resignation of Eugene c. La Rue
as hydraulic engineer for the United
States geological survey, after 20
years service, has been announced
The engineer, who prepared the
first survey Of the water conservation
and power possibilities Of the Colo
rado river in 1916, will enter private
engineering work. He formerly was
president of the Utah section of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
and of the Engineers Society of Pasa-
dena.
La Rue is an outspoken opponent Of
the Boulder Canyon dam project on
the Colorado river.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
ROTARY
fWinslnw Mail y

(Winslow Mail
To the cynical eye of Sinclair
Lewis nothing good can come out Of
Rotary. He sees Rotarians as a. snug,
complacent lot of stupid nit-wits who
haven't sense enough to come in out
of the rain. He de11des them person
ally, their organization, its aims and
ideals, yet to us of the "great un-
washed" it seems notable move
ment.
King Albert of Belgium, a Rotarian,
and the only one in the world in his
classification, in addressing the re-
cent Rotary international convention
at Ostend, said that "the application
Of the Golden Rule to personal busi-
ness and to community life stimulated
development of that sense of citizen
ship (which is so difficult and yet SO
imperatively essential to cultivate. A
lively, active civic spirit is the root of
all government The Rotarian prirl-
ciples are those that make good serv-
ants of the state and develop true
friendship among the members of
nations and society-the great need
of the world.
"The great Rotarian ideal is essen
Ildlly q hA4AArtAA1bAAA Aclt 4tCctt Va b4VbAf-
erhoed,' he continued, and may have
an efficient application in the broad
! sphere of international relationships.
Rotary, and similar civic organiza-
tions, are coming in for great deal
of "smart aleckp criticism these days.
! Our ssmodernv novelists with their
| X-ray minds and their love for urlin-
portanIt and oftimes repulsive detail,
trace out our individual and collective
1 faults with a ruthless typewriter.
They leave the poor Rotarian no vir-
tues to speak Of and hold the whole
organization up to ridicule it does
not deserve.
On the other hand Rotary, and SINH
lar organizations, really do a splen-
did work toward building up civic
pride, helpfulness and friendship. The
4 so-called service clubs" have taken q
vital part in the advances made dur
4 ing the last few years and have
earned their place in the sun.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
CLAYPOOL OF NEEDLES
WINNER OF WEEK END
GOLF TOURNEY HERE
CONTINUED from page u

kCOnJlnued from page
off.
There is hope of getting the gen
eral state tournament here. The de-
lightful summer weather here and the
beauty of the course is making Flag
staff a popular golf center and with
out doubt there will be many more
and increasingly larger tournaments
here as time goes on.
The name in bold face in each pair
following is that of the winner.
Flight A
Schwarz, 4 up, H. f. Hall; Claypo0l,
2 up, Slipher; Watson, Dumas, up;
Al. M. Riordan, up, DR.. G. H. Jones;
W7rnOck, 3 up, Renshaw; Seelinger,
Harry Parker, up; Olsen, / up,
Welsh; KnOles, l up, Snider; Clay
pool, ] up, Schwarz; A. M. Riordhn. 2
up, Dumas; Warn0ek, | up, Parker;
Knoles, | up, Olsen; Claypool, 4 up,
Riordan; Warnock, up, Knoles;
Claypool, up, Warnock.
Claypool winner Flight A and tour
nament.
Hall, up, Slipher; Watson, 3 up,
Dir. G. H. Jones; Renshaw. 5 up, See
linger; Welsh. up. Snider; Hall, 2
up, Watson; Renshaw, 5 up, Welsh.
Hall won consolation by default
Flight B
w. B. Raudebaugh, Manning, up;
Wilson, ] up, Potocki; Cunningham, /
up, A. B. Jones; Reese, 2 up, Vorous;
Manning, 2 up. Wilson; Reese, 2 up,
Cunningham; Reese, up, Manning.
Reese winner Flight B. w. B.
Raudebaugh defeated Potocki, Vorous
defeated A. b. Jones, and Raudebaugh
defeated Vorous, winning consolation
Flight B.
Flight G
Goodman, / up, Isham; Aiken,
up, Johnson; Yaeger, 4 up, Cutlery;
IT.. A. RiOrdan, up, jake; Goodman,
5 up, Aitken; r.. IA. RiOrdan, 8 up,
Yaeger; 7. A. Riordan, up. Good
man.
T. A. Riordan winner Flight c.
Esham, 2 up, Johnson; Cutlery,
up, jake
Isham won consolation Class Flight
G by default
Flight d
3. u. Raudebaugh, Strong; Coulter,
Babbitt; McEvoy, Fronske.
Raudebaugh winner Flight D.
Fronske won over Babbitt and
Strong for consolation Flight D.
Flagstaff players were: Earl Sliph-
er, Vic Watson, Henderson Warnock,
Tommy Knoles, Carr Schwarz, A. M.
Riordan, w. b. Raudebaugh, Dr.. Felix
Manning, Joe r. Wilson, Clarke Ish-
am, Harlow Yaeger, 4. A. Riordan,
Gus jake Sir, e. B. Raudebaugh, Dr.
M. G. Fronske, Ed Babbitt, Del
Strong.
The registery Of the visiting play
ers was lost.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
BY HARRIET

ELUT FERING and flashing their
= filmy way through warm days,
this summers styles prove the
truth of the prediction that it would
be a season of truly feminine attire.
For not only are the summer
modes femininely soft and dainty
they are full of Inconsistencies.
And can anything be more distinct
ly feminine than Inconsistencies?
These contraries in fashion are
distinctly new. And like the incon-
sistencies of woman, they lend a
charm that is extremely appealing
: One sees lace dresses cut on
sports models and chiffons made in
tailored fashion. Black fat crepe
and white piquet join to make a
smart street costume. Materials
and styles are all jumbled up and
from the union some stunning new
and different effects appear
Summing Them Up
A Paris import that sums up the
seasons contraries in itself is fash
ioned of sheer red mousseline,
sleeveless, cut exactly like coat
dress with soft jabot reVers on the
bodice and a swathed hipline end
ing in soft jabot front.
1t is a distinctly tailored model.
Yet with its sMver lace slip showing
down the front and with its train
attached at the yoke line, it cer-
tainly takes honors as an unusual
evening gown
Tailored evening gowns are seen
side by side with beaded sports
models these days. And no sum
mer fashions should be mentioned
without including a note of lace en-
sembles-sleeveless sports dress
and long coat-tailored with all the
care of the winter worsteds.
Today two models are shown
which contain some of the season s
delightful inconsistencies.
One model might be called Pep
permint" for its little candy stick
graduated stripes in three tones OF
pink ON flesh colored background
1t is the filmiest of chiffons and ii
makes a semi-tailored street cos
tune, worn with a Ballbuntl hat in
the deepest tone of pink.
TERED Skirt
1t affects Vionnet neckline, col
larless, in the approved tailored
manner, and its long sleeves take
a nit cuff. The skirt is composed
of three graduated tiers shirrei
daintily giving a gently ripplinf
effect that harmonizes with the
wayering line Of the graduated
stripes in the material.
Wristbands and a hipline belt
made of braided silk Of the deep
est one Of pink used in the material
are fashioned with novelty buckle!
that add their own tailored touch.
This costume achieves the mos
desirable Of all summer effects