davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Al Espiraosa
Cops Honors
inGolf Meet
Chicago Pro Five Strokes
Ahead Of Field in
Mid-American.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 27.--
AL Espinosa, Chicago professional,
who has been squeezed out OF first
money in several golf tournaments
by the elite of golfdom, today had
pocketed the $500 grand prize of
the mid-American open.
The diminutive Cuban had little
trouble in defending the stroke adj
vantage that he gained from Mon
days play by his brilliant SO, four
under par, and he finished the
tournament at the top with 28e,
one over PAR for the 70 holes. Fall
tering Tuesday, he went out on the
first 18 holes in rs. Espinosa made
the other Is holes in par 70.
COpStOn Second
Archie Compson, the tall Brit
isher, played almost par golf in an
effort to catch up with Espinosa,
but he was five strokes down at
the end of play and took second
money with a 294. Second prize
was 5000.
Others who shared In the divi-
sion of the $4,000 prize money we're:
Jack Burke, Houston, and Leo Die
gel, White Plains, N. Y, each shoot
ing 297, received $575 each: Joe
Kirkwood, Albany, Ca, 298, received
$500: Ed Dudley, Los Angeles, 2ss,
$3.50; Harry Cooper, Buffalo, N. Y,
301, $500.
Farrell Far Down
Chef Beer, Bakersfield, CAL, and
Anthony Manero, Fairview, N. Y,
tied at 302 for eighth place and each
received 1925. Johnny Farrell,
Mamoroneck, N. Y, won $3.50 in a
split for tenth place with Bill Mehl-
horn, New York, and o. B. Clark,
Springfield, Mo. Each shot 303.
j. H. Jones, Seattle, and Joe
Turnesa, White Plains, N. Y, tied at
304 for thirteenth. Hank Decker,
Kansas City, and Rufus Stewart,
Australia. tied at 3o5 for fifteenth
place. Walter Hagen, British open
champion, had 306; Phil Hessler,
Bristow, Okla, 3o6; Aubrey Boomer,
BOT, and Gene Sarazen, Flushing, N.
Y, 800
Neal Mcintyre, indianapolis pro,
scored 318 and finished out Of the
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Play in Doubles
DrawS Interest
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HAVERFORD, Pa, June 81
With only fourteen players left in
the national intercollegiate tennis
tournament today at the Merton
Cricket Club, interest turned to the
doubles. John Venryn, seeded No,
l, and Kenneth B. Appel, of Prince
ton and William and Thomas
Clines, st. Xavier, went into the
third round of the doubles Tuesday.
Van Ryn went into the quarter
finals in the singles when he
eliminated Frank Bowden, Co.
lumbias 60, 60, rs, to enter the
same round. Other contestants were
in the fourth round of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

goes down. If he happens to fail
there are dark whisperings.
Hes got everything to make a
champion, but there's some little
thing lacking"
A lot OF men who come on later
to sit among the elect Of sporSdom
have heard that said about them.
They used to say it about Bobby
Jones long before Young Farrell be-
gan to attract any attention in the
big tournaments.
As far back as 1920 they were
saying Bobby never would amount
to much because he always
seemed to bog down in the
pinches. This was a rather biting
thing to say about a 19-year-old
youngster who had shown enough
something to advance to the finals
in the National championship.
NEVERTHELESS they said it as
IN the years rolled by and Jones
continued to fail in the major tour
na1nents, though showing growing
brilliancy at all other times, the
innuendos began to take on a SEEM
ing coating of truth.
Jones had been beaten in the
finals by Dave Heron in 1919, in
the seni-finais by Francis Ouimet
in 1920, in the third round by Willie
Hunter in 1921, in the seni-finals by
Jess Sweetser in 1922 and in the
second round by Max Marston i'll
1928.
1t was not a record around which
one might be tempted to weave an
epic of courage, and yet more than
likely the matter of courage did not
enter the proposition at all. Golf
is the trickieSt Of all games and no
where is the winning touch more
elusive.
The same year, 1923, for in
stance, Jones shot his worst golf
in the amateur, or at least had
been eliminated the earliest,
yet he played himself into
a dramatic tie with Bobby
Cruickshank for the open cham
piOnship and in the play off, the
following day, he won.
THE boys said he won by sheer
/ grit and raw courage. It took
grit and courage, they told you, to
play that long iron shot from the
edge of the rough over that yawn-
ing creek to the home green-a 210~
yard swat that rolled to a slow stop
not more than ten feet from the
pin.
Jones must have smiled when he
heard all the nice things the boys
were saying about his fighting
makeup. And I imagine young
Farrell INDUCED a few furtive
smiles the other day out in Chicago
when folks kept coming up and
telling him what great fighter he
was.
Yet about the only difference be-
tween the victorious Farrell and the
struggling kid who finished forty
fifth to Ted Ray in his first cham
pionship nine years before was that
he was playing with greater poise,
his shots we're coming off better for
him, he was getting the breaks all
golfers who win titles must get and
he was, finally, coming into his own
7 rather suspect the ganeness has
been with him all the time. He gave
a great exhibition of it last spring
in winning the $4,000 La Gorcc
tournament at Miami Beach. He
had to beat 65 on the last round
to win and he did it.
= q
There may be a few tougher
golf assignments than being
asked to beat SIS with $4,000
hanging in the balance, but off
hand I can't recall them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
JIMMY MEETS LOtYZA
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-A ten
round match between Jimmy Nc
Larnin, Vancouver, B. O., light
weight, and Stanislaus Loayza,
Chilean lightweight, has been made
for Detroit Aug.-2.
McLarnin was guaranteed $4,000
and Loayza $4,000, each with a
privilege to share in the gate re-
ceipts after they reach a certain
amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

pion. Or course.
Farrell isn't actu-
ally faint-hearted
and never was, but
the boys always
said he was.
This is a curious
way the boys who
follow sports have.
Patience isn't one
of their virtues.
They pick out d
potential com e r
and try to root him
into the champion
shin before the SUN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Big League Stuff
BY United Press

Larry Bettencourt st. Mays. Cal. col
legian and 1928 all-America grid star,
scored four runs with his homer in the
SIXTH giving the st. Louis Browns a 6-to-3
victory over the Cleveland Indians, Tues
day.
Emile Barnes. Washington Senators. hit
two home runs against the Philadelphia
Athletics. Harris was on base each time.
Poor infeld play cost the Detroit Tigers
another game as the Chicago White Sox
won, 5 to 2.
The Brooklyn Robins came out of the
second division, rising from fifth to third
place. They beat the Boston Braves in a
double-header, to / and to 5.
The Chicago Cubs dropped from third
to fourth place by splitting a double
header with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Collecting eighteen hits, the New York
Giants beat the Philadelphia Phillies,
o..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

There will be prizes for the low
gross scorer for the thirty-six holes,
also the low net score for that dis
lance. Players who played only to-
Gay will find special prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Betzels Indians Open Last Series of Current Home STAN
With Major Stars
Yesterday
BY United Pres.
bb-None out of four.

Ty Cobb-None out Of four.
Rogers Hornsby-Three out Of four and
one out Of four in two games.
Paul Waner-Two out of four and one
out of four in two games.
Babe Ruth-Home run and single; ex-
hibition game, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEN
ators. champions New York-Pennsylvania
League.
Harry Heilmann Iris Speaker, Lou
Gehrig and frankie Frisch idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

SNTEW YORK, June 27.-Another
y Y one of those faint hearted boys
have come through. Meaning john
ny Farrell the new open golf cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

p. m. at Rhodius No. 2. The
Cubs have played seven games,
winning four, tying two and los
ing one. Among the teams the
Cubs hold victories over are the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
NAVY CREW CAPTAIN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 27.-Mid-
shipman Carl E. Gels, Merrill, Wis,
will lead the Naval Academy crew
next season. He was elected Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
BALL PLAYERS GALORE

TINE SEVERN hotel was baseball
Il headquarters Tuesday and the
lobby was filled with athletes, men,
bers of the st. Louis Nationals, Co.
lunbus Senators. and several Tribe
members. The following players
came to the city with the National
League leaders: Frisch, BottomIey,
Holm, Blades. Hafey, Thevenow,
Roettger. Harper, Maranville, High
Martin, Williamson, MancuSco, Nit
chell, Farmhouse. Reinhart, Little
john and Haid. Manager McKech-
nie and Coach Onslow were in
charge Of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
WESTERN MEDAL PLAY
Mrs. Mida and Mrs. Pardue Each
Score 81.
BN United Press

BW United Press
CHICAGO, June 27.-Mrs. Lee
Mida and Mrs. Austin Pardue of
Hibbing, MINI. were tied for the
lead today in the first round of the
women's western medal play golf
championship. Each had an 81 at
the end Of Tuesdays play. Mrs.
Melvin Jones Of Oak Park was third
with SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

players are sure they are going to
capture the pennant. Hustle, fight
and heads-up baseball" were the
words McKechnie used when asked
to explain the remarkable run Of
victories his club has stacked up
They're satisfied crew, aggressive
and they have habit Of winning
the close ones" he said.
The Toledo Hens have disposed
of Pitcher George Milstead by sale
to Birmingham of the Southern AS
ISOLATION. He was waived out of the
A. A.
Tribe batting figures, exclusive Of
OitcherS. follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
FAV0RITES MOVE AHEAD

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 27.-Three
faVorites went into the second
round of match play in the women's
invitational golf tournament at the
Buffalo Country Club today. They
we're Miss Glenna Collett, Provi-
ence, R. l.; Miss Maureen circuit,
Englewood, N. j., and Miss Virginia
Van VIE of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

If the weather takes turn for
the better during the Indians cur
rent series with the Hens and if
Washington Park attendance fails
to show improvement, the Tribe
bosses are going to be hard put try
ing to figure out what it takes to
please the fans. Weekday attend
ance has rated about Glass B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

Riversides, Standings, Laurel
A. C.'s and Bedford Red Sox.
Harry Drummer is the manager OF
the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
BASEBALL ALENDAR
Tuesdays Results
ASSOCIATION

st. Louis Nationals at indianapolis. lex
hibitionl, called OF. rain.
Toledo .;...............oo 600 600 COL 9 9
RYAN and Rawlings; sommers and
First Camel
Milwaukee ............. 600 600 600 II ?
st. Paul .............-.lOl OIL OOx-4
wingard and McNsneny; Belts and
Second Came
Milwaukee .......... 900 900 0l0-1 9
ST. Paul ..............00 900 003 00X-3 8 2
Sanders. Gearin and Young; zahniser
and Tesmer.
First Came
Kansas City ... sos 005 0o0-l3 "a
Minneapolis ......... 100 600 100 2
Murray and Peters; Mccullough, Van
Alstyne and Warwick.
Second Camel
Kansas City ......... 900 030 004-7 10 2
Minreapolis NJ; 40 100 Oo2-s
Brillheart, Liska and McMulien.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ........... 600 600 100 3 I
"a Rommse and cochr an ?OO CASTOR CASTOR aud
Ruel.
Cleveland ...........o2 o ool ooo-3 70 2
"
shaute and L. sewell; Crowder and
Manion.
Shicago ...............55 009o oo0 o0S-5
Adkins and Berg; Holloway and E ca.
(Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
pittsburgh ........... 900 GOO 100 II Q
Chicago ............... 600 600 900 4 0
Grimes and Hargreaves; Blake, Malone
and Hartnett.
Second Camel
Pittsburgh ........... 500 600 000-3 3 ]
Chicago ............ 030 0O4 00X-7
Milius Burwen. Dawson and Hargreaves;
Jones, Bush, Malone and Gonzales.
New York ............. 0i0022 20O-7 10 l
Philadelphia .......... 002 200 02o-6 10 /
Fitzsimmons, Genewich and Hogan:
Ring. Walsh, McGraw, Ferguson and
Davis, Lerian.
(Frst Came
Brooklyn .,............0 $50 900 2oo-5 10 0
Boston ...............00 DOL 600 000-i Q !
Clark and Henline; Delaney, Hollings-
worth and Taylor.
Second Camel
Brooklyn .............1 100 0l0 OBS 10 0
Boston ................0 02 002 300-5 10 l
Doak. Petty. Ehrhardt. Vance. Moss AID
Deberry, Henllne: Barnes. Brandt, r.
Smith and Spohrer. Taylor.
iOnly games scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
(Only game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
HOME RUN CLUB
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth (Yankees), 20.
Gehrig lYankees), Is.
Hauser lAthletics(, 10.
Brannon tBrowns), Q.
Bl1e (Browns). g.
Todt (Red sox), 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
n61tomiey (Cards), IS.
4 Llssonette fRobins), Is.
fornsby lBraves), IA.
Prison tcubsl, IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
ILLINOIS STATE MEET

ILLINOIS STATE MEET
CHICAGO, June 27.-The Illinois
State amateur golf tournament
opened at Columbus Park today
with $50 entrants playing an eigh-
teen-hole qualifying round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

The reproduction shows the
speedy Indianapolis Cubs who
will battle the fast Universal
A. C,s Sunday afternoon at 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
LEIBOLD is PUZZLED

MEMO LEIBOLD took his Sena-
u tors to Louisville Tuesday
night with the intention of OPEN
ing a series with the Colonies to-
day, but it seems the president Of
the Columbus club forgot to tell his
manager about an agreement made
with Louisville to permit the Col
onels to play an exhibition with
the Chicago Cubs this afternoon
Leibold was aware in advance of
the Cardinal affair here Tuesday
and approved the arrangements, but
he thought it strange that his club
would agree to a proposition that
would force his men to remain idle
again today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

Bill McKechnie, Cardinal BOSS
expressed keen pride in his team
and the Mound City manager and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

LIKES HEENEY'S CHANCES =
Jack Dempsey recently said he
thought Heeney had an excellent
chance" of knocking out Champion
Tunney in their coming fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Games Today

Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Columbus at Louisville postponed;
Louisville meeting Chicago Cubs in exhi-
bition).
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston two games).
(Only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

st. Louis Nationals at indianapolis. lex
called of. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

Charles Kelly found his caddy one re-
mark better at all stages during a recent
round. Kelly. tcld the club tOter that if
he he laughed s'g ct him again he would knock
double "ha-ha" and said: you wouldn' t
know what club to u.s."
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Club Women to Study
 For Illiteracy Drive

San Antonio, Texas. May 1 fPt-As q part Of it's campaign 10 eliminate llliteracy in the United States be- fore the taking Of the 193O census, the General Federation Of Women's clubs will conduct school for its workers at it's biennial copyention in San Antonio.
 Under inc direction of Mrs. Will liam r. Blac kuan, chairman of the epartncnt of education, there will be q session Of the school every morning during the convention.
 State presidents have appointed special delegates to attend the class es and to be prepared 10 take over the leadership Of club women in their states for the prom otion of adult education.
 Mrs. Elizabeth C. Morriss. super visor of adult education for Bun combe county, North Carolina, will conduct the courses, with the help of Dr. Lewis Is. Alderman, super visor Of adult education for the federal bure ah Of education.
 The conrse will include discussions Cn the economic and social reasons for teaching adult iilIterates, meth ods Of teaching adult beginners, and how to interest them.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Home Craft Is
 . School Course
Studies for Both Boys and
 Girls Popular.

Washington. May 1.--lP}-Home craft courses for both boys and girls have proven q success, says Martha Binkley. home economies teacher in the high schools of Tulsa, Okla.
 The boys and girls of the high schools of Tulsa, writes Miss Blink Icy in the current Journal of Home Economics, are given a series of courses in all phrases of home craft and economies and after three years Of the experiment parents, teachers and children agree that it has been q success.
 The course for the girls includes studysof the home as a social cen- ter and the family as a social unit, the influence Of hercdity and en- Nironnent, marriage and divorce, health Of the individual and of the family, home, care of the sick, first aid, child care and training, domes- tie architecture household manage ment, household finances, labor saving devices and the servant problem. The boys course is not quite so extensive.
 The girls and boys courses are carefully corrclated," writes Miss Binkley. "bacause it is believed that better social and economic under standing results from the boys and girls working together. There is op- portunity for them to exchange ideas on the topics they are both studying, and this makes q good foundation for later assumption of the duties Of making and keeping a home."
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Education Is
 Too Feminine
College Dean Says This of
 WOmen's Education.

"Therc is q tendancy today to make education for women too feminine" says Virginia C. Glider sleeve, herself a prominent educator She is dean Of Barnard college, Co., lumbia university.
 'Praclically all the subjects in th, college curriculum today seem to me as Naluabl" to women as 10 men" :" she declares. Certainly they are as essential to the one charged with creating q home and rearing chiI- dren as ,hoy are to he husband lur- suing q business career.
 TO think straight, 10 have q far kno" "icdge of ihe forces Of natulr. and the works of mon, to know how 10 find Cut about a new subicri 10 be acquainted with some of the joys Of the fine art9-thesc are a. useful in home as outside.
 We apparently face again ar old peril which We thought was con- Guered years ago-the idea that all women should be educated as women only. and not as human beings en- titled to their full share of the in t"'lectuai heritage of the race.
 From many directions during ,h, last two or three years we hayr heard a rccrud"sccn"n of the an cirnt assertion thnt ...len need on'y q diluted sort Of .I,;hrr education reduced and adapted to their peculiar h"eds-2 generally by som, man, according 10 his judgment ul what they ought 10 want"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Orange juice, cereal, cream, meat balls with tomato sauce, crisp toast. milk. coffee. Lunchcon-Crcam of aspa ragus soup, croutons, peanut butter and fruit sandwiches, lettuce, chocolate pudding, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Pot roast Of beef with brown gravy, baked new carrots, tomato jelly salad, rhubarb, tapioca pudding. milk, coffee.
 It's only by constant planning and watching that good meals can
 be served three times a day and seven days q week. Every house wife knows her family's appetite and she should plan to have enough but not too much. Unless left-overs are clevcrly used they mean waste, money spent with no value received
 Nice calculation makes it possible 10 provide variety at no greater cost than 10 serve the same things day f. day
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Madame (urie Heads
 List of \.OtabIes

pa- .la. fE',-Jha fen most iUporraH' women inc world has pro- 1"l arr ail Europeans in the ma pn's |14rm.ut Of more than Il mil 10" irurt newspaper readers who "o''1 Q" 'hH HIhn~'. pnty one American wae mentioned io.e tU,rr the dancer who died in Paris q fcse moU'hs ago.
 Madame Curc. tam,d for research aj.u ra9Ium. led tHr l.t. ~Hlrh WAS compiled by the neHspaper Q1otl- don.
 5"coHd In order of 9oplloritg vas Sarah H-rrhald'. folro"a4 by Nurgo Edith 'ag.Ii. G"orga sard: Evan galue bopta lpHs. Hl,heL the 'r"1 rIraI'+ [. 1Hr Commune. the 'oHu'ra O. .nainre. French pg,tes-. Madam. S..e'mo. radical lournal- IH' Suzanne Lar".-r. and Madame 1e ~'ae'. "bo nixed pohunz with tea r1r'tes ln %apol@onic dave
 ~hesdes foje f4ilnr mention 7as mode ot tumalira FanEhuret, the apffraeisi. and Georrc Ellot. The ao.rllst
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife"
'Beglnnlng a New Serinl-

been a marvellous thing, His affection for Dicky was strong, and l knew that he was contentcd in the thought that my marriage Was happier than that Of the average woman. + he should find out the truth-I made qulck, fierce, little VOW to myself that 1 would guard every action, ey- cry word, act the role Of happy wife during every minute oy my fathers stay.
 'lo on musn't talk" told him, my arms clasping him closely. Just rest, You're with he. now, dearest, and I'm going to take care of you until you're well and strong again. "
 Ieebly he drew my face down 10 his and kissed 1t.
 Always my Margaret" he said ionily. and then he lay quietly. his head pIlloWed against my arm. But his eyes were open, watchful and l guessed that he was listening for any possible disturbance from outside.
 1t was but a few minutes. how
 II appeared. From under my eyelashes l shot a keen glance at my friend and saw that though her face held it's usual inscruta bility there were etched around her mouth the deep lines which only strong excitement brings. Allan Drake had found time 10 tell her Of their reason for coming 10 the farmhouse with such secrecy. l was sure Of that.
 Couldn't be better, Chief" MT. Drake said cheerily. Car is in the barn completely hidden under the hay, and Jim has sworn not to open that section of the barn unless one ot IS is with him. So you can go to sleep with q minG at rest I am sure nobody but ourselves knows that we are herc'
 But during the next hour while we were seeing that the travellers were comfortably settled in their rooms and serving them q hot sup per, l could not get out of my 1nnd the query that later in my own room I put to Lillian.
 DO you suppose those Transvan- ians in the shack could have see, Father and Mr Drake come to the 
 Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Beaded Chiffon Prints
 Summer Evening Siyl.

Pafls, May l Pt-At sou,o of tI. fashion houses whose wealthy client, consider price Of small inIportanc, printed chiffon evening lrcsgca hat, th" lowered patterns picked o,it l beads. Worth Is q leader in thi
 style. Sometimes inc beading l.
 done in contrasting color as Chimes, red on gray or beige, black on tra' or dark blue on beige. Worth als, us'S many bead tasscls and frjuge,y