davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08
FP0NA OA'E: F|:N|D ||0RI.n n 0THF':R|
 n 0H7A'IV D0GS'
gyRD'S EXPEDITION Te ANT
 AgCTfC SFTFFERED LOSS OF MANY DOGS

VANCOUVER, Dec, 8, tP)-A 1000 mile dash from Dunedin, New 7ealarc to the Yukon to obtain 40 huskies to replace the 37 dogs of toe Byrd Antarctic expedition who died, iS being made by Bill Riley, dog driver, who arrived here today aboard the Aorangi. ~~
 Contaminated water is believed to lle.yc caused he deaths oi the deg Four other drivers 9 titN .the expedition in which there were
 I @ I.
 med and Ind to be killed; three of Q litter cl five were d1oWoed 1H2cl Ia seaman unknowing Of the stork s visit. flooded the mothers ko-l1lcl while washing a deck.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08
ACCIDENTAL O|L
 DISCOVERY bROT HUGE FORTIy|IE:
DOHENY DIVESTING HIMSELF OF EXTENSIVE PETRO-
 LEUM HOLDINGS

NEW YORK, Dec, 8, (P)-EdWard L. Doheny, who amassed a for tune in oil after an accidental strike" while prospecting in Cal ifornia 37 years ago, has taken final steps to quit the industry
 The New York banking houses of Blyth, Witter & Company and J. & w. Seligman & Company have virtually completed arrange ments for the acquisition of near ly all the oil producing proper ties in California owned ay the Petroleum Securities Company, which is controlled by MT. Doheny and his family and is valued by the banking group at $43,000,000.
 The pending sale is the latest of three by which MT Doheny, who is 73 years old, is diveSting himself of his extensive petroleum holdings. In 1925 he sold control of his Mexican properties to the standard Oil Company of Indiana while last May he sold the mar keting end of his California prop critics and some producing fields to the Richfield Oil Company o1 California.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08
BURGLARS XII vI0NIAII:: HUSBAND
 DA[)l-Y VIOl)|VCED
DAUGHTER WAS AROTSED SAW BURGLARS FLEE, CALLED
 FOR HELP

EATON, Ohio, Dec, 8, (P)-Mrs. Lora Silver, 53, was killed and her husband, Dr. Horatlo Silver, 55, a prominent physician here, was wounded fatally by two burglars who entered their home early this morning.
 Mrs Silver was killed instantly the bullet piercing her heart while her husband was shot in the abdo- men. Five hours later, in the Dr. D. Dayton hospital, an operation is to be performed in an effort to save his life.
 Hearing a noise down stairs Mrs. Silver went to investigate; hel husband followed when he heard shots. He was recently appointed state finance director. The bur- alars ransacked the home before detected but the exact amount ot loot obtained could not be deter mined
 Anne Elary Silver, their 13 veal old daughter, was aroused by tht shota, saw the burglars, then call ed for help.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08
WHEAT KING DEAD

CHICAGO, Dec, 8, (P)-James A. Patten, famed Wheat King" of the Chicago Board of Trade, died at his home here at the age of 76. The millionaire had been ill only a short time. Double pneumonia caused his death.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08
BATTLESHIP ARRIVES

NEW YORK, Dec, 8, (P)-The American Cable Company received advices from Antofagasta, Chile, saying the Battleship Maryland arrived at that port with Herbert Hoover this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08
INLET GIRLS LOSE SECOND STRAIGHT
 n SEWARD A|GH
ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN MAY TEELAND PUT DAMPER ON
 THE GAME

Two more games were annexed by Seward basketball lives last night when the Seward High school girls defeated the quintette from the In let City High school, 8 to 2, and the second boys team took fast setto from the snappy aggregation placed on the floor by the Jesse Lee Home. Determined to even up the series, tll Anchoroge girls, keyed to fight ing pitch by Coach Wright showed 9. bust of speed But one of theli strongest players, MayTeeland, sui feYed a dislocated elbow a minute after play began which retired her for the balance of the series. TO say that her mates were not effect el by the painful miShap to their Captain and the serious crlppllng of the team caused by the accident, would be altogether unfair, but the game little player, her face wrlthlng ill agony as Dr Hyatt reset the dls- located fragments, paused to send back a message to her pals to Ego in and win for Anchorage" Thus inspired. Anchorage held Seward s scoring z afier that to two field bas- kets and two converted fouls.
 OPENING LINEUP
 Coach Wright's opening lineup was. Davis. center; Reno and Staser forwards; Iceland and Nichols, guards; while Prof Bath sent in Leslie, center; Larson and McIn- tosh, forwards: Neville and Laugh lin, guards: who played the game thru without substitution. The game started at 010 with Neimee and Galloway again acting as refer ees. Leslie outstretched Davis for inc tjp-off. As the ball rolled away from Reno and Larson, Leslie rc covered it and made a neat shot thru Stewards hoop for the forSj basket. On the next play Anchor age took the ball to their end or some nice passing but Rena missed a4r 1~+ Oa AacnOraee'a Tee 79od. attempting to toss in from the sidelines near the scorers, got hei feet fo,iled with the extra ball thfa' protected cut from under the scol CTS table ard te!! on her arm, dis ,ocating the elbow. Time was call nd while the player was removed tt a residence and doctors surnn1ohed Coacn Wright returned to the Hoo q few minutes later and turned tn team over to Francis Nichols an' then directed her attention to tn injured player.
 MAKE LONE CAGE
 Stsser was switched to Teeland guard position and Johansen calle' in to play forward for Staser Me Tntosn made 9 basket on a pas from Larson giving Seward fou counters for the first quarter. Tn only scoring in the second quarte was another basket for Seward vi Larson to Mcintosh again and conversion by Larson after bein fouled by Reno. Reno was yer much in the game though off he shooting. Nichols steadied her teal in the second half, allowing SeWar only conversion by Mcintosh 1 the third quarter, while Reno dror ped one thru in the fourth for tW tallies for Anchorage.
 Much credit is due Nichols, Dav and Staser for consistent counter ing, and to Reno and JOhansel fast little forwards who just didn find the hoop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08

Nothing definite as to the proba- ble time of arrival of the s. s. Starr from the Westward, has been re- ceived.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08
VICTORIA DUE l 4. M.

The Steamer Victoria, of the A. s. S. Co.,, is expected to arrive in port from the South at 1 o'clock in the morning. according to late adyices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
RETURN THE HAWK
Confessed BIaCkmaiIer Is
Brought to NobIeSViIIe.

Wendell G. Hessong, 81, of Carmel,
Ind, who has confessed he is 1.-THE
Hawk" wrote blackmail letters to
Hal L. Pudry, vice-president of the
Marmon Motor Car Company; Lewis
Koss, president Of the Capital Iron
Company, indianapolis, and Bailey
Hawkins, cashier of the Citizens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

William A. BOyce Jr, city clerk,
explained provisions of the new city
traffic code Thursday night over
WFBM. The mayor has indicated
he will pocket veto" the ordinance,
sending it back to council for cor
rectionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

to several hundred dollars worth OF
clothing, jewelry and other articles.
George P. Anderson told police his
grocery at 2615 East Tenth street
was entered and $50 worth of mer-
chandise stolen. Burglars broke a
rear window to enter the Kroger
grocery at 1918 Hillside avenue.
They took food valued at $65.
John w. Kern Jr., United States
commissioner, Apartment S, 1923
Park avenue, said burglars removed
bars from window of his apart
ment and ransacked his home. Loot
included strand of pearl beads,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State bank of Carmel, was returned
TO Noblesville today to face black
mail charges.
Hessong was arrested at Akron,
o., where he confessed writing notes
demanding total of $4,000 from the
three men and threatening them
and their families with death if he
did not receive the money.
Jack Montgomery, another Carmel
youth, implicated by Hessong, also
is charged with blackmail in conrec-
ton with the case. He denied knowl-
edge of Hessong's alleged blackmail-
ing activities. He is at liberty under
$4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

cameo pin, German Luger pistol,
pearl studs, coral ear rings, all
valued at $3.50, and a purse con-
tanning So.
Five dollars was stolen from the
home of Mrs. Frank Grant, 1860
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
ROB HOME OF
U. S. OFFICIAL
Burglars Take Pistol and
Jewels From KernS.

Burglaries of stores and homes
Thursday night netted thieves a
small amount of money in addition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

struction at north edge of Carmel. One
way traffic south Of Kokomo.
Road 32-Detour between Charlottesville
and Shannondale.
Road 34-petour from veedersburg to
Road Al is one and one-half miles. De-
fourteen miles, eight of which is pave
ment.
Road s7-Detour from twosmiles north
of PaoH to one and one-Galf miles north
of orleans is ten miles. Bridge run
BLOOMINGTON. Bridge run-around five
miles north of Bloomington.
Road 38-Detour east of Hagerstown two
miles.
U. S. Road 4O-Bridge run-around at
Stillsyille.
Road 4s-Detour north of Romney five
miles
Road 46-Trafic should drive slowly past
three and one-haIf miles east Of Nash
Vile.
U. S. Road 52-Detour in West Lafayette
Detour from Arlington east five and one
half miles. Poor detour from four miles
southeast of Rushville to unreasonable.
West Harrison.
Road. 54-Bridge run-around one and
one-half miles east Of Road Al.
Road 56-Detour from West Baden to
Paoh fifteen. miles. Bridge run-around
six and one-half and eight miles east of
Scottsburg is impossible most OF time.
Bridge run around four and fve-tenths
and five miles west of Madison. Detour
at bridge two miles west Of Vevay two
and one-half miles.
Road 62-petour from corydon to New
l50 thirty-thre and one-half miles.
Road 66-Detour from two miles east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
OPEN LAST Gap
IN PAVING ON
u. S. ROAD 20
la Grange and Steuben
County Residents Hold
Celebration.

U. S. Highway 20 is now COM
pletely paved. The weekly bulletin
of the State Highway Department,
issued today, points out that the
ten-mile gap between Lagrange and
Steuben county line is open to
traffic.
Director John D. Williams points
out that it will be well to drive care
fully along the strip since workmen
are still busy completing their job
on the shoulders.
Opening of this project provides
paved road across Indiana from
Chicago to the Ohio line and a
route for Illinois traffic to Tif1n,
Ohio.
Lagrange and Steuben county cit
liens staged a celebration Thursday
at the opening of the new pavement
and made tour over it. The drive
ended at Pokagon State park.
General road conditions were
listed by the bulletin as follows:
Road 2-Detour fourteen miles from
Illinois line to east edge of Lowell.
Road 3-Detour two miles north of
Muncie to Hartford. Detour from Petroleum
to Bluffton.
Road 15-Bridge run-around two and
one-half miles south OF La Fountaine. De-
tour at La Fountaine one mile.
United States Road 24-Detour from
Monticello to Idaville is seven and one
half miles. Detour from Burnettsville is
two miles.
United States Road 27-Detour south of
Richmand seven miles. Bride run-arounds
two miles north of Richmand and at
Chester. Detour from Fountain City to
winchester nineteen miles. Detour one
half mile west of Berne to one mile south
OF Monroe is five miles. Detour from
seven miles north of Decatur to FIT. Wayne
is seventeen miles.
Road 2s-Detour from Williamsport to
i've miles east Of Attica. Bridge run
tour at Romney two and. 4ne-half miles.
miles. Detour from Farmland to Win
chester nine miles.
Road 29-Detour five miles south of
Road 80 is two miles. Detour. at intersec-
ton of Road 80 is four miles. Bridge
run-arounds at Beardstown and one-fourth
mile west of Bass Lake. Detour from
two miles north of La Porte to junction of
Rd. 20 is two and one-half miles.
U. s. Road 30-Run- around at Erie R.
R. crossing two miles east of Schererville.
Detour from Plymouth east one and one
half miles. Bridge run-arounds sixteen
and seventeen miles southeast of Fit.
T. s Road s1-Drive slow past con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
GOVERNOR RACE
OF DEMOCRATS
PROVES CLOSE
Two Candidates Run Nip
and-TuCk in Tennessee
Primary.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. "a nip
and tuck race for the Democratic
gubernatorial election in Tennessee
has developed with less than 1900
votes separating the leaders.
Governor Henry H. Horton had
a poll of 1857, against 77,143 for
Hill McAlister, former State treas
urer, with incomplete tabulations
from 1893 out of 1920 precincts in
the State.
In the United States senatorial
primary, however, Senator K. D.
Mcclellan, incumbent, appeared as
sured of two to one lead over
Finis J. Carrot, twelve-term Con-
gresham, with vote Of 81,706 to
AZ, 897.
The race for Governor was &C
companied by Horizons charges of
irregularities in the voting at Mem
phis and McAllister charges OF eX-
cessive expenditures.
A contest before the State 1egis-
lative committee on campaign funds
and before the State election board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen:
Russell Heb, 478 N. Randolph ST.,
Ford coupe, 658-553, from Thirtieth
ST., in Riverside Park.
w. L. Bennett, 1716 Broadway,
Chevrolet touring, 619-389, from
Capitol Ave. and Washington st.
Guy Foreman, 1914 E. Michigan
ST., Ford roadster, 666-186, from
Rhodius Park.
DR.. Sidney j. Hatfield, 1902 E.
Fall Creek Blvd, Chevrolet coupe,
46-073, from 81 w. Sixteenth st.
Elliott R. Tibbets, 5133 Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

of Evansville to Newburg eight and one
half miles: Impossible between Newburg
and Hatfield with no detour. Through traf-
fic avoid Road 66 and route via Roads As
and 62 until further notice.
Road 67-Detour one and one-half miles
east of Vincennes to Bicknell is fifteen
and one-haf miles. (Only one mile
further than regular route)
U. S. Road 150-Bridge run-around one
and one-half miles west of West Baden.
Detour between West Baden and Paon
fifteen miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

Ave, Chevrolet sedan, 1913, from
in front of Spink-Arms Hotel.
I. Wolfe, 555 N. Capitol Ave,
Marmon sedan, MIST, from Mich
igan and Pennsylvania st.
E. K Bicker, Anderson, Ind,
Buick sedan, 439-458, from Ander-
son, Ind.
Hare Chevrolet Company, $50 E.
Washington ST., Chevrolet coupe.
from in front Of $50 E. Washing
ton ST.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Wizard b Drake, 937 w. Thirtieth
St., Oakland, found at Blackford
and Minerva st. Suspect arrested
in car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

was forecast by some political OBJ
servers.
Meanwhile, Raleigh Hopkins of
Columbia, a political ally of Con-
gresham j. Will Taylor, appeared
to have won the Republican nomi-
nation of Governor by a two to one
lead over John Raulston, who pre-
sided at the famous Scopes evolu-
ton trial. Hopkins had polled ST.
231 against 27,156 for RaulSton.
Mayor James Fowler of Knoxville
won the uncontested Republican
nomination for United States Sena-
tor and will oppose Senator Nc
Kellar in the November election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Bishops Widow Fatally Hurt

Bishops Widow Fatally Hurt
BIZ Times Special
GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 3.-Mrs.
John H. White, 10, widow of bishop
of the Northern Indiana Diocese of
the Episcopal Church, is dead at
hospital here of injuries suffered in
an auto accident near here Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

When a gas stove is rusty ap-
ply linseed oil with a soft cloth.
Sandpaper any spots that remain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Throw Rugs
27-Inch Velvet

You can always use one of
these handy throw rugs. A
handsome array of color awaits
your selection. Buy now and
save.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

We have only limited supply of
this most desirable floor covering
all first quality. Come early and
get your choice of this beautiful
assortment of the seasons elect
color combination.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

Glcc Club
 Violin Sulo-Thais ......., Masscnctt
 William E. Wilson Reading ................., Selected
 Mabel Wallen As Torrents in Summer ..... IIlcar Marry Mn Many'vccn ...... Dhonc
 Soprano solo-Mrs, solomon
 Tenor solo-Mr. Stuhlman The Bells of St. Mary's .... Adams
 Soprano solo-Miss Wlnifred
 Partridge.
 Bass solo-Mr. Upham Glcc Club Intcrmission. The Long Day Closes .... sullivan Ole Uncle Moon ............ Scott \ Song of the Sea ....,, Stebbins
 Quartet
 l>'dNlnS ''...'...,' .........-..' S'lcCttu
 Mab"l Wallrn Violin solo-Nalsc Bluettc ... Drigo
 William F.. Wilson The Two Marioncitcs ..... Cooke John perl West
 Glce Club
 Members Of the GIcc club are:
 Evelyn Miller, Erni Ncri Winitrcd Partridge, Mrs. Arthur pilz, Frances Eelkin. Anna F.. RakoWsky. Walter E. Haley. William J, Hurley. Ruby Dickcnson. Dorothy Pinchcs, William Groth, Mabel Wallcn. Mrs. Eliza M, Marwcll, Phyllis Brdsey, Anna F'o- tcrs. Marion Egan, Eleanor Eene- han, Gertrude A. St. George. Edith j.licson. Ruby Baldwin, Katherine Clark. Jennie H. Olsson. Charlotte H, Secur. Mrs. Helen r. Smith. Ern- est F. upham, William E. Wilson. Florence Ostlund, Agnes Fox, Elean- or Carswcil, Elemina Samuelson, Lola Littlohalcs. Hilda Bessoff
 The quartet consists of: kath- Iecn Crowley Solomon. soprano; Florence Ost]und. Contralto; Charles Stuhlman, tenor: Ernest r, Upham bass.
 The aCcompanist will be Lolia Lit tlehales and the conductor, l.. Ethel Prior.
 The Emerson College club ot Hartford will present three one ct plays under the auspices of the New Britain College club Wednesday night. April c5. in the auditorium of the Camp school for the benefit Of the Scholarship fund, Mrs. George | Flanagan is the coach. Mrs. NJ. A. l l>inselIa is chairman of arrange ments Mrs. Theodore A. Greene i' in charge of the advertising and printing, Mrs. Donald Bartlett, the tickets, Miss Florence Camp the candy and Miss Marie May, Miss Helen Stahl, Miss Katherine Clark Q and Miss Grace Coholan arc on the reception committee. Mrs. Tyson. Mrs. Douglas Johnston and Mrs. 1 Emory Corhin are also assisting with the arrangemen
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

ing dinner Mrs. Maxwell Porter. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Parker entertained with cards at her home on Lincoln road.
 Miss Ruth Bassette entertained the members of her bridge club on Thursday afternoon at her home on Emmons Place. Mrs. Bennett Hib- bard and Miss Ruby Andrews won the prizes.
 Mrs. Edward H. Christ entertained eight at a bridge and luncheon We'd ncsday morning at her home on Coolidge street. Mrs. Roswell Moore and Miss Beatrice Reynal won the prizes,
 The Thursday afternoon bridge club will meet next week at the home Of Miss Miriam Mouat on Grove Hill.
 Mrs. Ellis ]. Bardsley. Mrs E, r. Gahney. Mrs. NJ. Henry DonneIly. Mrs. John Pelletier, Mrs. Donald Gaffney. Mrs. William Flanagan. Mrs. Edward Dray, Mrs. Wm T. Squires, Mrs. Richard Brown. Mrs. F. r. McDonough, Mrs. Fayette Leis- ter. Miss Grace NJ. Coholan. Misses Catherine kenney. Marian Kelly, Anna May Ronney, Helen Bonney. Margaret and Marie Moffitt, Helen Mccarthy Dorothy McCrann. Helen Brennan. Mrs. Audley Shaw, Mrs. Jo- seph Woods. Mrs. Thomas Cranley. Mrs. Wm. Roche. Mrs. Wm. Norris sey. Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs s. l.. Doran. Mrs. Joseph Halloran. Mrs. Joseph Muligan, Mrs. John J. Nc Rriarty, Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mrs. NJ. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Michael Souney, Mrs. Romeo Grise. Mrs. Phillip Bar deck. Mrs. Stanley. Traceski, Mrs, Henry Cieszynski. Miss Anna Romcj- ko and Miss Mary Fabian make up the committee completing plans for a bridge party sponsored by the New Britain Council of Catholic Women. The affair is scheduled to take place later this month and promises to be one of the largest and most colorful parties of the late spring season.
 Mrs. Shcrrod Skinner of Har street gave bridge and supper par ty last Tuesday night. The prize. went to Mrs. Hamilton Bickford Donald Hidden and Walter Mur dock.
 Janice Elizabeth. daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. A. Mccarthy of Hamil ton street, will entertain ten of hel friends this afternoon at an Eastcl party. the occasion being also he1 fourth birthday.
 Miss Florence Trumbull. daughter of Governor John H. Trumbull ant 1 Mrs Trumbul. entertained severa friends at cards yesterday at he, home in Plainville. Guests yer, young friends at home from schoo or college.
 Mrs. Gardner C. Weld of Corbi, Avenue entertained at dinner ant bridge Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
WASHINGTON PLANS
 FURTHER SOC|ALS Post Lenten Activities to Be Initiated With Mclean Breakfast

Washington, April ! tF-Wash . lngton society IS fully prepared for 3 particularly brilliant post -Lenten season rhich starts off with the an nual breakfast at Friendship. su- burhan homa of Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Beale Mclean. and proceeds unaba for several weeks.
 The Mclean breakfast on Easter Sunday is a tradition. having been instituted by Mrs. John E. Mclean more than thirty years ago, and em- bracing as guests the president and first lady of the land--the President and Mrs Coolidge have been guests there several times-members Of the ca ahlnet. the higher officials of the government. and many of the amhassador and ministers from for eIen countries and their families.
 It is an old-tashioued repast of
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

chestra in Carnegie Hall. The four divisions of the ''impressions" in- cluded chorus girls" animated by dance rhythms: the eccentric" punctuated by burlesque airs: 'ths Spanish dance." featuring the allure of Spain; and clowns" tumble of humor and pathos."
 The use of armorial bearings and crests has returned to fashion in . new manner. Princess Zu Schleswig. Holstein- Glucksburg affixed a disk of bronze sealing wax bearing the imprint of her royal coat of arms on the upper left hand corner of cards which she sent out last week announcing a series of teas in her studios New York ladies of fashion are following her example.
 \ stockingless fad has been intro- 1uced by New York women on the walking trails Of resorts. Those who have sponsored the style declare it is most comfortable to go without stockings and find they are not con- spicuous since that tan acquired at the beaches gi.es the effect of beige hose,
 Scarves worn about the neck. cowboy style, about the waist, "a la gypsy" or around the wrist in the Co ate the spring sport mode. Squares of silk or chiffon in plain colors or paisley prints are used to accent the color scheme of the frock.