davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
PAGE
paper. He will speak at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon and at 7:45 p. m.

Sunday afternoon and at 7:45 p. m.
NOTED TENOR TO
SING AT SERVICES
the Smith-Jones evangelistic
meeting will open for a three weeks
period at the University Place Chris
tian church, Capitol avenue and
Fortieth street, Sunday evening at
7:45 o'clock.
The Rev. Gerald l.. K Smith,
pastor of the church, will preach
evangelistic sermons each night UNI
til the close of the meeting, Nov. IL.
A chorus of fifty voices will be UNI
der the direction of the Rev. Floyd
Jones, singing evangelist, who has
come to Indianapolis following a
series of successful services and
meetings held in Christian churches
of the central west.
Mr.. Jones entered evangelism
three years ago on abandoning
promising stage and concert career.
He had appeared with success in
light opera in Chicago and in mu-
steal comedy in New York before
he answered the call to enter the
ministry.
Critics have praised his voice and
termed his technique well-grounded,
and one spoke of him as being IAN
artist of superior talent"
'Mr. Jones will use his tenor voice
each evening in the musical pro-
gram he ill arrange for the Smith
Jones services.
Members of the church have been
preparing for the meetings by the
holding of cottage prayer services.
A series of seventy -five cottage
prayer meetings has been conducted
in the last three weeks.
Committees which have been pre-
pairing for the meetings are headed
by G. E. MCGEE, music; Mrs. Agnes
Denaree, entertainments Eldor
Wright; mems prayer; Burne Ra-
quet, finance; o. L. Cook, general
administration; Ray Ridge, youth;
Mrs. Homer Kinmberlain, Mrs Alice
Weaver and Miss Peggy Leas, chill
dren; L. B. DeNoon, house; Mrs.
G. j. Mcintyre, cottage meetings,
and Edgar Grismer, ushering.
Sunday at 10:45, DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler speaks in the Fair
view Presbyterian church on rs
Gods Glory Selfish?" His 7.30 p.
m. theme will be, can Artist In
Souls AT this hour, two baritone
solos will be given by w. Bromley
House, city winner of the Atwater
Kent addition, and cello solo by
Miss Mildred Lawler.
William T. Grafton, ex-pastor OF
the Third Christian church, will
conduct the lesson hour at the
Christian Men Builders, Inc, at the
church Sunday morning. His sub
ject will be 1.-THE Secret of Great
Life" Alvin Nahre, soloist, will sing
The Desert Song" and Indian
Love Song" accompanied by Miss
Ruth Otte. The program will be
broadcast over station WF'BM from
$50 to 10:45 a. m.
The Rev. E. w. Petticord will
speak at 1910 a. m. Sunday at
the First Evangelical church. AT
night, the Rev. Petticord will start
the second week of his evangelistic
services.
THE Songs of Zion" and What
to Do With LIES Burdens will be
the subjects Of the Rev. Ambrose
Aegerter Of the Beville Avenue
Evangelical church.
At the Second Reformed church,
the Rev. George P. Kehl will observe
Holy Communion at the morning
service. The sermon subject will be
1.-THE Benefits We Receive From the
Sacrarnents."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
COMMITTEE
LET'S CONTRACT

M. E. church has authorized the
contractor on the new structure
now being erected, to proceed on
the superstructure. Sub-contracts
for the stone work for exterior trims.
exterior fields, interior stone trims
steel work, glass, roofing, heating,
plumbing and electrical work have
been approved by the committee.
The steel has been placed. and
wall construction is now under way.
The exterior trim is machine cut
bun Indiana limestone, and for the
field the committee las decided up
on variegated sandstone from the
Brian Hill quarry at Glenmont, o.
Brian Hill is the stone adopted
for the beautiful Hardness memo
rial quadrangle at Yale university.
and it has been used in many fine
churches and public buildings, par
ticularly in the east The fine
coloring and contrast of the walls
with the stone trim is causing much
comment.
"a Christians Duty as a Voter"
is the subject of an address by the
Rev. j. H. Killing at the Second
Evangelical church, Sunday evening.
at Z. Sunday morning the Lords
Supper will be observed.
The Rev. E. A. Daum will preach
on "A Training School for Faith. "
Sunday morning at the First United
Presbyterian church. Jesus and
Politics" will be the evening theme.
The Rev. William I. Caughran.
minister of the First Congregational
church, will speak Sunday at IL
o'clock on "Remaking a Life"
AT the Hillside Christian church
Sunday morning, the pastor, Homer
Dale, will preach on 1.-THE Age-Old
Gospel" The evening theme will
be Efforts to Destroy the Church"
At the Second Moravian Episcopal
church, corner Thirty-Fourth and
Hovey streets, the Rev. Frederick
Paul Stocker, pastor of the First
Moravian Episcopal church, will
preach at the 1O:45 morning service
on the theme, Christian Con-
querors." At the 7:45 evening
service the pastor, the Rev. Vernon
w. Couillard will use for his sermon,
"a Plea for Jesus"
At the First Moravian Episcopal
church, Twenty-Second street and
Broadway, the service at IL O'Clock
will be in charge of the Rev. Yer
non w. Couillatd, pastor Of the Sec
ond Moravian Episcopal church. His
sermon subject will be Garry Your
Corner"
At 7:45 p. m. the pastor, the Rev.
F. p Stocker, will preach on the
topic useful Angels"
The pastors of the First and Sec
ond Moravian Episcopal churches
will exchange pulpits frequently,
and Sunday morning is one of these
exchanges.
The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
the third of a series of sermons on
1.-The Beatitudes of Jesus" at Cen
trail UniversaliSt church, Fifteenth
and North New Jersey streets, at the
IL o'clock morning service-"BleSsed
are the meek for they shall inherit
the earth" There will be special
music by the mixed quartet. Sun
day school at $50. Glasses for all
Y. P. c. U. at 4:30.
The Rev. H. S. Webster of Holy
Innocents church, indianapolis, will
have charge of the services at Christ
Episcopal church Sunday. The usual
quiet celebration of the Holy Com
munion will be at 8 O'Clock. At the
10:45 morning service the Litany will
be said. The anthem, List! The
Cherubic Kost!" by Gaul, will be
sung by the boy choir, under the di-
rection of Cheston L. Heath, M. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
new PASTOR TO
Give HIS FIRST
SERMONS HERE
Dr.. Want Assumes Duties
at North Methodist
Church.

DR.. w. w. Want, the new pas
tor of the North Methodist Episco-
pal church, between Meridian street
and Maple Road boulevard, will oc-
cupy the pulpit and preach his first
sermon Sunday morning at 10:45.
He will also preach at the evening
service at 7:45.
DR.. Want comes to Indianapolis
from FIT. Wayne, where he has been
located for the past two years as
district superintendent of the Meth
odist church. Prior to occupying
this position his paStorates have in
cluded Newcastle and the large new
First Methodist church at Misha-
waka, Ind.
DR.. Want is known by churchmen
over the entire Methodist area of
Indiana. and unprecedented progress
is predicted in the new building pro-
gram Of North church.
Services 10:45
organ Prelude-'In Invocation. TIL. Salome
Authenticate, Hark. My Soul".....
Soprano soio..aRepent 'Y ei n. X. Shelly
ofertory-"A dagio in f.. Gustav Merkel
Mighty jehovah. ...... .Bellini
Postlude-"Finale" ......,.C apocci
Services 7:45 i'''''
organ Prelude-"Andantino Express
Ant6em-'iGioricuis Is Thy Name 'ai VesHIe
Snartet-'Hear Our Prayer" II. P. Ryder
Ofertory-"Andante Grazioso" 49,. Smart
Lights Abode" ..J A. West
Postiude . Harvest Thanksgiving
Mrs. Frances Bait Wallace, soprano;
MIS-; Frank H. Nelson. contralto; William
Robinson, tenor w. ]. Condrey, baritone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Added to Cast

Mary Alden has been cast in one
of the principal roles for Charles
Rogers new starring vehicle, Some
one to Love" Miss Alden is to take
the part of the principal of the girls
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Direct Sound

Rowland ". Lee will direct the
sound sequences, as well as the
silent version of THE Wolf of Wall
Street" George Bancroft's new
Paramount picture which went in
to production last week with Ba-
clanova, the Russian actress, play
ing Bancroft's wife. Paul Lukas Is
the only other importantt principal
thus far engaged. The story is az
original by Doris Anderson.
To Play in "Tong War"
Nicholas Soussanin will play ar
nportant role in Tong War,
aramount's newest underwood
clodrama, co-featlIring Wallac
'eery and Florence Vidor, with vii
am Wellman directing Jack Oaki;
re erstWhile stage comedian, VIII
made his screen debut with Clar,
Bow in THE Fleets In win Inn
personate a reporter in this picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
BY VIM. +. GILROY, DID,,
nLi4a. ~ IT,. &c.,. ILL.,.

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Oct. 81. Christian
Stewardship. HCOrinthians S:1-9; $50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

At the Second Reformed church,
the Rev. George P. Kehl will observe
Holy Communion at the morning
service. The sermon subject will be
1.-THE Benefits We Receive From the
Go pror1oer0tc -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

All-day homecoming services will
be held Sunday at the st. Paul M
E. church, of which the Rev. Elmer
Jones is pastor. The Rev. Charles
A. Parkin of Chicago, a former pas
tor. will preach at 10:45 a. NJ. Both
dinner and supper will be served at
the church. There will be a memo
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Due to Hurl Against
Bengals in Opener Tomorrow

CLEVELAND, June i3.--Irying Had
ley Is likely to pitch for the Nationals
tomorrow in the opener of the series
with the Tigers. In his last two starts
HadIey has been driven to cover. Mana
ger Harris, though, figures the stocky
Lynn boy capable OF subduing the Ben
gals.
Eddie Kenna swung q bat only once
yesterday I'm the third game with the
Indians. That was during his third
trip to the plate, when he fouled a
bali. He faced Levsen four times and
walked four times. Another walk and
Eddie would have tied the American
League record for walks by a batter IN
one game At that, he undoubtedly set
a season record for the league.
Jones got nasty crack on the left
shin with drive from Joe Sewell'g bat
in the first frame. The ball caromed
of the pitchers leg and rolled beyond
the foul line between home and third
TO give the Indian single.
GoslIn's weak arm helped the In
dams toward the second of their runs
In the opening inning. Langford
moved from first base 70 third when
Fonseca singled 10 short left. He prob
ably would not have dared To take the
extra base had the GoOse's wing been
Evening star., 1928-06-13
FAvORITES SURVIVE
DE MOLAY NET PLAY

Favorites are on top so far in the De
Molay singles tennis tournament, which
Is we'll under way.
Featuring the play so far has been the
match between Ray Gable. defending
champion, and George Poole. a COM
paratively unknown player. in which the
latter forced Gable to three sets before
succumbing at Ga, 6-8, 60. STAN
ley Potter, who scored over Frank Miles,
6--4, 2--6, 60: Morgan Buddy
Chism, who defeated Robert Hiemer and
Jaspar Torcasio, runner-up in the 1927
tournament; Harry Smith, Andy WalleE
and Earle Kiefer are other leading play
ers who have survived.
Second-round play must be completed
by Saturday and all matches not played
by that time will be defaulted. The
scores of each match are to be turned
In promptly to Harry Smith, Adams
i165-W.
Matches scheduled this week are:
G. Miles VS.. Everett, Damron VS.. Weimhurg,
Shoemaker VS. b. Wailen, A. Wallen VS.. W.
whiting, Shore vs. Brown. Kiefer VS.. Sykes,
II. Whiting VS.. N. Lang, Grow vs.. Wilkinson
and Toreasto VS. Setz
Summaries of matches to date follow:
First round-Kirsch defeated Van Horn.
e--3. .e-3: n. Whiting defeated Daniels by
default; Lang defeated Tegeler. 6-3,. e-4
Grow defeated oliver, .s-s, so; wilkinson
Second round-Potter defeated r. Miles.
e--A 2-e. SO; .Hlemer defeated Mitchell BY
n. Smith defeated KIrsch, So. 6-3: Shore
Weber. a.. "a; Kiefer defeated vasco.
IS; Gable defeated Poole, 6-4. Ga, Ga.
Third .round-chism defeated Hiemer.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
ON Lacrosse Skill Here Saturday Modern Pentathlon Good Test
WESTERN HIGH REWARDS
BOY AND GIRL ATHLETES

~ OYS and girls who have made
- up Western High teams this
year in various sports were
D awarded letters at an assembly
at the school early this after
noon by DR.. Elmer S. Newton, prln-
cipal.
WIS we're presented boys who carried
the Red and White In base ball, track,
tennis. rife and golf and to girls who
exhibited skill in base ball, track end
rifle.
Many of those who received the in
sigma are to be graduated this month.
Chief losses among the boys will be
Bob Wilson. base ball. foot ball and
lacrosse star. one of the best athletes
ever produced by the Georgetown
school; Don CARRIER. stellar basket ball
and tennis performer, and Bill Luney.
clever diamonder and courtman. Mike
Hunt, base ball and basket ball lumi-
nary, also may be missing.
Letters were presented as follows:
Boys Awards.
Base ball--Bill Luney, captain: Bob
Wilson. George Fletcher, Eddie Bates.
Bob Freeman, Quincy Owens. Mike
Hunt. Ralph Sterling Dick Park, Bob
Fuchs, Herbert Thompson and Louis
Cohen. manager.
Track-Charles Fouts. Lundeen Steele,
Albion Paris. manager.
Tennis--Jim Lowe. captain: Don Gar
Der, Maurice Goubeau, Joe Webb, Tom
Skiados, Bill Kengla, manager.
Rifie-David S. McDougal captain;
Robert L. Hulburt, manager: D. Will
liam Davis. Walter Glass, Albert Clark,
H. Page Worthington.
Golf-Gordon Stone. captain; James
Drain. Ross Barrett, Edwin Hartsl1orn,
William Bull. Frank Cook, Fletcher
Henderson, PAUL Marshall, manager.
Girls Awards.
Base ball-Virginia Stephenson, man.
ager; Jane Mapes. captain; Betty Sar-
gent, captain; Natalie Weed, captain;
Florence Grady, captain; Judith Fish
burn, Doris Cummins.
Track-Elizabeth Lundy, manager; ;
Marion Lun, Jane Mapes.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
YANKS ARE TO|LING
HARD FOR VICTORY
DueIing and Horsemanship
Sports Hardest for Amer.
leans to Master.
BY TED MEREDITH.
Famous Runner. World and Olympic
Chauni0n

Champion.
The modern pentathlon is one Of the
newest events on the Olympic program.
1t is supposed to bring out the all-
around abilities OF the modern sports
man, and / believe 1t a very good test.
1t comprises 20 shots in four series
OF five seach-pistol or revolver at sill
houette target 25 meters (27.34 yards)
distant: 300 meters swim, free style:
dueling swords, 5000 meters horseback
ride, and 1000 meters cross-country
race.
In the past it has been an event in
which the entries from Europe have
had the upper hand. due mainly 70 their
superiority IN dueling and horSeman-
ship.
The United States has made hard
tries to win, but was outclaSsed in
those two events. The American entries
could more than hold their own in
swimming and running, and were fair
IN shooting. but could not gain sufd-
Gent margin to offset the failures.
The French, Swedes and Italians
make fine showings in the modern pen
tahlon because they get their entries
from the army officers. who are re-
quired. to become good duelists and
horsemen.
For the games in Amsterdam the
United States Is making hard at
tempt to groom four men. Maj. Rose,
American Olympic committee, has been
placed in charge of the event, and
wisely sought his men from the Army
officers.
There are IA men at West Point
training hard. and from this group the
team Is to be selected. The IA are
Lieuts. George H. Bare, A. s. Newman,
former West Point two-miler; p. c.
Haines, r. w. Mayo. George B. Nc
Reynolds, c. r. Barrett. z. W. Meyers
and w. j. Glasgow, and Cadets Travis,
Manafield, Wilde and Haas; Harry
Lewis. Rutgers College and Central
Swimming Club, and Mai H. NJ Ray
nor. who also Is manager OF the team
Maj. Raynor has competed m this
event before, and is well equipped in
fencing. as that has been his major
sporting event in the past. Lewis Is a
good swimmer. and viii go far in that
sport, as well as in running. but he has
lot to learn about dueling.
If hard work viii do anything. this
group should have fine success. There
Is nothing that can be predicted at
present regarding the outcome Of the
contest. 1t being impossible to Judge
the relative merits of the many entries
before they meet
There is one handicap the American
entries have faced in the past and viii
face again-that of having their own
horses abroad The team never has
taken horses. but has depended on bor-
rowing them on the scene There Is no
! trouble getting the horses, but uften
they are not the equal Of those being
ridden by the other competitors, and
the riders are not quite at home on the
borrowed mounts
Certainly the attempt By the Ameri-
cans this year 10 land the event Is more
concentrated than in the past, and the
material appears to be better balanced
(Copyrfght, 1923, in all countries by North
American Newspaper Alliance1
Evening star., 1928-06-13
EASTERN PRESENTED
PRINCETON TROPHY

Eastern High School was awarded the
Princeton Alumni Association base ball
cup this morning for permanent pos
session in recognition Of it having won
the public school championship this
Spring and in 1926 and 1925 The
presentation was preliminary to Senior
day exercises at the school and was
made by Mai John D. Fitzpatrick, pres
ident of the Princeton Alumni Associa-
ton.
Charles NJ. Guyon. Eastern athletic
director, accepted the cup on behalf OF
the school. Charles Hart, principal OF
the school, arranged the ceremonies.
The cup has been In competition seven
years. Central won legs on 1t in 1922,
and 1928 and Western captured leg
In 1924.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Ri1e-Virginia Sheffield, captain:
Frederica Ritter, manager: Natalie
Weed, Lucille Miller, Margaret Olney
Marjorie Blumenfeld, Mary Parkhurst
Beginning this June University Of
Michigan honor cups are to be award
ed at this time annually hereafter to a
boy student at each of the five local
high schools in recognition Of ability as
a leader. student and athlete. In Sc
lecting the recipients of the cups lead
ership will be given weight of so per
cent and scholarship and athletic
ability each 25 per cent.
A committee Of the Washington Uni
versity of Michigan Club will determine
whom shall get the cups after consul
tation with committees of each school
The Michigan committee appointed by
Col. Dennis Quinlan, president of the
club. comprises Elmer Hardell, chair
man; Lee B. Kemon and Durant
Springer.
Thus far Tech has been the only
school to award the cup 1t was pre-
sented Ward Oehmann yesterday.
George Fletcher was chosen president
OF the wv" Club, undergraduate organi-
zation composed of letter winners of
Western High School. at the annual
election yesterday. DICK Park was elect
ed vice president, Quincy Owens treas
urer and Anthony Latona secretary.
c. r. Moore, track coach at Western
High School, also will tutor the basket
ball squad next season. 1t was an
nounced today. Dan Ahern, Western
athletic director, has been coaching the
court team, and the idea Of the change
Is to relieve him somewhat as he also
handles the base ball and foot ball
squads.
Ward Oehmann has been elected
president for the next school year of
the 1T" Club of Tech High School,
composed of letter winners of that in
stitution. Homer Drissel has been
chosen vice president: Leo Winston,
secretary: Howard Florance. treasurer:
Wilson Hissey, chronological secretary,
and Jack Edwards. sergeant-at-arms
Evening star., 1928-06-13

right That put Sam In position to
score when Joe Sewell bounced his hit
of Jones shinbone.
That hard hitting Of Goslirts Is need
ed by the Nationals. though. He has
done more than his share In attack
this season. He got two blows yester-
day for days average Of 500. but the
hits did not figure In the scoring.
Rice failed TO get a hit. but only a
great stop by Fonseca kept a safety
from Sans record for the day. In the
eighth inning Rice grounded sharply
TO the right OF the first sacker. Fonseca
jumped. threw out his bare hand. spear
ed the ball on low bound. then beat
Sam 70 first.
Fast fielding by Jones' twice frustrated
tribal efforts to sacrifice. Sam leaped
on LevsenB tap in the second session
and threw 10 force out Luke Sewell In
the fifth that Jameson had opened with
single the pitcher took Lind'g bunt
and threw for another forccout
Peck shook up the Indians batting
order, dropping Joe Sewell, who has
been In batting slump. from fourth
to sixth position. sending Morgan To
third place and 1anDf0ra 10 fouJ I'll
Evening star., 1928-06-13
MAY CONDUCT MOTOR
BOAT CONTESTS HERE

There Is movement on foot spon-
sored by the outboard motor dealers
to hold a series of weekly outboard
races of Hams Point. The outboard
fleets are growing by leaps and bounds
and these races are expected TO become
popular.
Late additions to the Corinthian
Yacht Club are Midget, a 27-footer,
built by the Capital Boat Works for
Harry p. Baines; a 40-foot cruiser,
owned by William F. Davidson, and a
l6-foot sea sled, owned by T. M.
Rodlun.
A group Of local yachtsmen has en-
tered into a contract with Samuel
Shepherd to stake and drag channel
leading into the anchorage In Gum
ston Cove. Eleven bush buoys are now
In position. marking the course from
the end Of the Engineers Wharf to the
long boat wreck on the western shore.
The course will be dragged at inter-
walls to clear it of grass. The bushes
represent black buoys and should be run
close to and left to port when entering
the cove.
Towing. Fr. 6-8-o-S. Central Auto Works.
Al. ffra D.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Langford failed TO hit at all while
Morgan did not get bingle until his
last time at bat
Rice dashed to the right field corner
In the second inning for fine catch Of
Jamieson's foul. Sam did not seem the
least bitewall shy.
With Jameson on second and two out
in the Indians seventh. special instruc-
tions were issued for pitching TO Lind
who had hit Jones for double and
single. They were not needed, for Lind
as he tried 10 duck the first pitch top
ped the ball In front Of the plate and
was thrown out by Kenna.
Reeves had but one chance for an as
sist and did not get that until the
eighth when he threw out Joe Sewell TO
end the round. The Cleveland short
stop also was credited with but one as
stst. He threw out Reeves In the fourth
Bluege Ii suffering with pink eye.
1t did not affect his play yesterday
He took good care OF the two chances
tina. came his way, and got hit.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
JOCKEY rs SUSPENDED.

COLLINSVILLE, ILL.,, June 13 GPl.-
Jockey william Lauscfer was suspended
today for the balance of the Fairmount
racing season, and his case referred TO
the Illinois Turf Association for possible
further penalty. He was set down for
persistent rough riding in spite of re-
peated warnings"
Evening star., 1928-06-13

WARSAW. Poland. June 13 Lp).-The
American Olympic foot ball team was
defeated. 6 to 0, by the Lodz team here.
The Americans recently were held 10 a
tie by the Warsaw team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Washing Patterns Cut i Dash
In the chic little finger.length
coats Of vivid shades OF crepe. APP
pliqued or embroidered, with q
contrasting color. in dashing geo.
metric designs. In buttercup yell
low, marine blue, scarlet. Jade or
pansy purple, these swagger little
wraps are worn over summer
frocks of white sOr Of lowered
chiffon, crepe, or organdie.
Putting An Your Eggs In One
Baskets a very reckless prac-
tice, hut it is far from reckless to
put all faith upon a white, basket
weave, separate coat for incidental
wear. Trimmed in self-banding,
stitching and usually. a Norfolk
yoke, such a thin, snartly tai;
lored, coat Is made without a lina
ing and is quite indispensable to
q summer sports wardrobe.
Checking Your Bag Is an easy
way to dispose OF excess baggage
but when bag IS as small as the
dainty velvet evening ones, the only
it. requires is the dag
onally checked pattern embroidered
In straps. TsaMse stunning purses
are square ana hang from glitter
ti1e chain.