davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Totals SO 10 2TI2 Totals .33 6 ~ 10
sRatted for Richbourg in eighth inning.

Totals SO 10 TIA Totals 80 8 27 10
Slated for Richbourg in eighth inning.
ssS york -. .:::2 sSS 80 Ga
f'Farrell C2l, Neun, Berger Errors-Rich-
bourg Croriin, Mcguire (2D. Runs batted in
Terry ca. o'Farrell t2), jackson 0tt'
o'Farreii. Three-base hits--Allen, Roettger.
Berger. Sacrifice hit--Marshall. Double
plays--Berger to Cronin to Chatham Can't
we'll to Maranville to Mcguire. Left on bases
New York, 8; Boston, 4. Base on balls
OF Cantwell, l. Struck out--By Walker, 4;
BIZ Cantweii, 3; BY sherdell, l.. Hits---On
Sherdeil, s in ava innings; on Cantwell; 8
in 62s innings. Losing pitcher-sherdel;
Umpires-Messrs. Reardon, Moran ana
Donohue. Tina Of gSme-i hour and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Batted for Rixey in seventh inning
1Batted for kolp in ninth inning.
ssttn ST. Ioais .. ......ss 3 Ssq -
Runs--swanson, Meusel. Strip, cuccineIlo.
Pouthit; Adams, Frisch,. Bottomley, Blades
puccinelh, Wilson, Colbert (O. Error
Crawford ca, Frlsch, Bottomley. Douthit
20, ADAMS, watkins. Two-base hits-Swan-
FrIsch. Three base hit-Meusel. Home run
GeBottomley, Stolen base--Frisch. Sacri.
Double plays-Frisch TO Colbert to Bottom
ley; Wilson to Bottomey; Cuccineilo 70
natl, 5; 81. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-On Rixey,
8; on HaIahan, a.; Struck out-By Rixey, d
by Kolp, /; by Hallahan. T. Hits-O6 RiSeY.
IL IN e inninEs; CT Kolp, in 3 innings,
Wild pitch-HaIiahAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Totals. 50 "a TotaIs.. 50 q TO
Slated for Montasue in ninth inning.
e 6Eicas6. -: ! SSS2SSY S--ss
Gardner, Ferreil Muiieavy (2j. Runs hated
in--Reynolds Watwood Two-base hits
Mulleavy. Watwood. Three-base hit-Lyons
Double play--Hodapp to Gardner to Nor
gan. Left on bases-C1eveland, 6; Chicago,
q, Base on balls-Oh Lyons, /. Struck out
by Lyons, 2; by Terrell, Z. Balk-Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
REDS STILL ARE PIE
FOR THE CARDINALS
Drop Their Ninth Straight Game
of Year at st. Louis Park
With Score 8 to 4.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 6.-Cincin-
MATHS inability to win at Sportsman's
PARK this season again held good as the
Reds went down to defeat before the
Cardinals here today. 9 to 4.
II was the ninth consecutive victory
LOT st. Louis against Cincinnati here
this year, and the Reds have not had
much more luck at home, winning
ont of II there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

P PSitOn lhi'''.'':....So ofO6SSSSS-s
Runs-Todt, Dykes. Cochrane, Shores.
Runs batted in-Todt. Dykes, Cochrane 30.
Two-base hits-Cochrane, Bishop, Boley,
DyEes, Scarritt, Three-base hits-Todt,
Simmons Home runs-Todt, Cochrane,
Sacriflce-Dykes. Double plays-Webb ana
HevinE; Regain, Rhyme and Todt; Rhyme,
Regain and Sweeney. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, s; Philadelphia, z. Bases on balls-On
Shores, a. Struck out--By Lisenbee, 4; by
shores q; by Grove, g. Hits-On Shores,
6 in 4 innings; of Grove, in innings.
Winning pitcher--Grove. Umpires-Camp-
bell, Dinneen and Nallin. Time OF game
/ hour and a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby and 0eisel. Time
of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Totals. SO II at 10 Totals. SO 827ll
sBatted for Thomas in eighth inning.
fBatted for Kerr in eighth inning.
5hicfauSson.u 4.... ...,. 3 q

Runs-Montague. Morgan, Hodapp, Harder,
Reynolds, Jolley. Errors-Barnes, Mulleavy
Runs batted in-Averill CD, Falk, Goldman.
Grill. Jolley. Three-base hitIReynolds
Sscrif1ces-Fslk. Porter, Averill Double
dapp to Montasue to Morgan. Left on bases
Cleveland. 6; Chicago, 5. Bases on balls
3; by Walsh, /. Hits-Off Thomas II in 8
innings; of Walsh. none in ! inning; Hit
pltcher-Thomas. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel
and Ormsby. Time OF game-1 hour and SO
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
JUNIORS WANT GAME.

The Cardinal A. G. Juniors want a
game for today. Call Georgia 174l be-
fore noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
microphone
~~

"Batted for Conway in eighth inning.
P PGlifs; ~: 49,. S2 dSY 2 I'd
Two-bsse hits--Thornett, Snow. Stolen
bases-Clarke, Conroy, Hiser. Burthe. Sac
Double play-Ritnour TO Clark to Peterson
Base on bails-Of Hull, z; of Sine, 4. Struck
by Sine (clarkel. Wild -piteh-sne
Passed bAll-Darby. Umplres-Messrs Watt
Hughes, Cox and Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Totals 80 724 Totals SO is a {
.Batted for Rixey in seventh inning,
TBatted for kolp in ninth inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Yowl for Camera to Collide With
Real Fighters Is Increasing Rapidly

others in scattered cauliflower pre-
ctncts, but after that there is Moth
ing but trouble ahead.
For instance, the Illinois State
Athletic commission Is dedicated to
the principle that the fast freight
must collide with her George God
frey. the Negro giant. or Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian husky who can
punch with the best OF them If he
only would. In New York state Ii
Is all but certain that the next time
Primo Shares largely III en- oversize
gate. he must take on an antagon-
list Of the same proportions. VIC
torio CamDolo Of the Argentine. or
Knute Hansen, If he succeeds in
%plastering Ted Sandin here Monday
night. are the local nominees for
the giant killing role.
For three fights. two Of which
ended in less than half a round and
a third went % seconds beyond
the first round only because Primo
was in no hurry about leaving the
hall, the mammoth Italian has re-
ceived purses totalling about $780,
900. The commissions apparently
have decided that in the future
Camera must work a L..le sarSr
for his money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
ASKS PLAYERS
TO JOIN TEAM
Negotiations Now Under
Way for Securing
Diamond

Agitation for a Brownsville base
ball club has reached the point
", re- j. I. CNigl johnson is TAX
ing definite steps toward the fornna-
ton Of such a club.
johnson, well known baseball f.
CURE in the Valley. asks that any
one wishing to play get En- touch
with either him Ct Spltz Clark r.
the Batscll Wells sporting gocds
hoaze.
II Is likely the Brownsville team
viii be entered i'm The League eE-
pected TO be formed at Harl-Ezen
Wednesday evening. johnson says
ne is certain that q fest nine could
be organized here. re Is nov neC0-
tiating with owners for use OF the
old Brownsville ball grounds. This
transaction has coed prospects Oil
going through, he says.
Johnson IS anxious TO- set the
club formed and going. Harrington.
he points out, VIII bF1-l practice
next MONDAY.
The diamond veteran recently rl-
turned here from Boston where hC
has been fer the last ten years.
Johnson was an umpire in tine VAL
ley league in 1914. rs and 'lC.
A general meeting 81 Brownsville
fans viii likely be called within the
next few days after a lire has been
obtained on possible players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
POLO TOURNEY
IS CANCELLED
Annual Fort Brown Event
Called Off as Entries
Are Delayed

There will be I'd February polo
tournament at Fort Brown. due TO
several unforeseen faclors, II mas
been announce Is Col. Daniel Van
VO0rhis.
This annual event has been can
celled because no suitable oppo-
s.tion could he obtained.
ION account Of unprecedented
BAD weather. the san Antonio
tournament has been so delayed
that the visiting teams = unable
to come TO Fort Brown. An effort
to secure Mexican army teams
from Torreon was unsuccessful
The 18th cavalry will participate
N maneuvers this spring which
viii not permit delaying the tourn-
ment 10 a later date" Col. Voor-
his states.
Polo between local teams Will be
continued until the troops leave
fer tarret practice and maneuvers.
we hope that these games VII
serve % maintain interest in polo
and that Brownsville visitors wi.
continue 70 look upon the game
as one of the local tourist attrGc-
tons. We look forward with as
sIrance that next winter with tn
assistance of our generous support
crs We VIII be able to hold a sue
.cas ful mid-Winter polo tOuTna-
ment for the Lower Rio Grandc
Valley the colonel said.
The polo association will promDr-
~ refund all subscriptions for
parking spaces. 1t was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Elder Defeats Leland in Millrose Sixty-Yard Dash
Mig Johnson Begins Organizing Brownsville Baseball Club
Chiefs In
Truce with Walker

CHICAGO, Feb. 6-01-The IL
linols State Athletic commission to-
day declared a brief armlst!ce In
It's long battle with Mickey Walker
to permit the Olympia arena at
Detroit to 90 through with plans
for a non-titular battle between the
middleweight champion and Leo
Lomski there. Feb. ia.
Walker and the Illinois commits
sion have been at odds since July
10, 1928, and subsequently the
champion was suspended from IL
linois rings by the parent ~organlza-
ton. the National Boxing Associa-
ton, which laso i5 affiliated with
the Michigan Athletic Commission
The Michigan commission. how
ever, said II never had received
formal notice OF Walkers Suspen-
sion ana that therefore u had
granted the Olympia arena permits
sion TO promote the Walker-Lonski
match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
GYPSY
TO FLORIDA
Pensacola Open Will Get
Under Way Friday;
Others Follow
BY DILLON GRAHAM
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer.)

ATLANTA, Feb. 8-(P-Having
completed chores in the west, pro-
fessional golfdom's stars stop over
in Pensacola this week To inaugur-
ate Their winter season II Florida.
The $500 Pensacola open Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, is the first
or several tournaments. with purses
t0taling more than $4,000 which
will attract the p~rospectors after
golfing treasures In Florida TIE next
six weeks.
Horton Smith. Joplin. No. will
be back ID defend his honors ar
Pensacola He heads a field which
includes Bbboy Cruickshank, OF New
York. Al. Espinosa OF Chicago; John
Golden Of Paterson, ~. j.. Ed. Dud-
ley, o. Wilmington. Del and others
Of the nations gOlfing elite.
After the three day chase az Pen
sacola. the pros invade Georgia Tor
the first tine since 1927 to test their
clubs in medal play Feb. 1922 over
the difficult r. par Savannah course
with $1,000 IN prize money awaiting
the Victors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
BELL DEFEATS BARNES IN
NET SEMI-FINALS AT S. A.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 5-Pl-
Berkeley Bell. who holds the inter
collegiate singles and some half doz-
en- ether titles, outgamsd Bruce
Barnes, fellow university Of Texas
student. in a five set match Satlr-
day afternoon In the scmi-iinals Of
the san Antonio country clubs first
annual invitation tennis tournament
to win 6-1. Ga, 20. 1-6, Ga.
The match took two hours and IS
minutes and saw the game OF both
y0unsters 60 from one extreme 70
tie other. Only b. 4 great effort 10
regain his stellar game did Bell fin
ally manage 70 win out from his
ancient rival. IL was their 18th
tournament meeting.
The intercollegiate champion will
meet Lilmar Allison, Davis cup star,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Wurzbach Committee
Rests Until Monday

WASHINGTON Feb. ST.
The house elections committee con-
sidering the Wurzbach-McClo.Sey
,iection contest in the fourteenth
rexas district adjourned after q
brief meeting today until Monday
No action was taken by the COM
nittee which had been expected by
chairman Sears 70 complete It's re-
mort today. A number OF committee
members were unable 70 attend.
unfinished parts OF the report
which unanimously tavors seating
Harry NJ. Wurzbach as opposed 20
Augustus McCloskey. who holos MS
seat by virtue OF a certificate IRON
the Texas state c~anvaSsing ooaro,
dealt with Wurzbach's charges OF
fraudulent alterations Of returns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Show Opens Monday

The Monroe Hopkins players Will
oren a weeks engagement here
Monday under the auspices OF the
local Elks lodge.
The show is located on the Wells
y. on Elizabeth street between
Fourth and Fifth streets.
The show VIII op.n Monday night
with a comedy IN four parts The
Greatest Question" Ladies Will be
admitted free Oh Monday night
when accompanied by one PAID
adult ticket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Whitney Hold Out
On Phil Contract

San ANTONIO. FEB. 5-H1-
Arthur &. CPinkeyl Whitney. third
baseman for the Philadelphia Ma
tionals has Joined that teams list
or holdout5. 1t was learned today.
Whitney received his contract
Thursday and admitted that he was
going to mail it back just like he
had received Unassigned. He de-
clined to discuss the terms.
Whitney. secured three years ago
in the draft ar q cost OF $4,000, has
batted over 800.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
By W. J. NEIL

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-tPl-A ring
of husky leather singers. with the
backing OF boxing commissions and
powerful fistiCutf interests that
would like 10 determine the exact
amount OF fighting ability in Primo
Camera. are slowly closing In on
7 ambllng alp from Venice.
w==
40 seems rs if the end Of the
Biz Boy Peterson. the Elze3r Rloux
ana the Cowboy Bill ovens as OPP
pore-ts and trial horses IS well
within sight. Primo has almost un-
knoWns TO dispose oi IN St. Louis. In
Kansas City and perhaps a couple
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Testimony Scant For
Differential Meet
fSnecial Id The Heraldl


San BENITO. Feb. s-Because OF
iarge amount Of testimony made al
the previous hearing. very little aa-
ditional testimony VIII have 10 pc
Given at the ~differential hearing In
San Antonio starting Feb. u. ac-
co-ding to j. Z. Bel. Valley repre-
esn-ative in the ~differential mat
ar
s. NJ. Patterson Of Wes.aco,
Rex q. Baxter OF Raymondville
u chamber of commerce men, VIII
E among those attending the hear
IL.
The hearing is being held before
hammer Disque of the I. c. O., and
an effort on the part Of the VAL
~ to have the freight rate differ
'ltial on this territory removed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
SIMMONS WINS

GEORGETOWN. FEB. s-H1-A
field goal thrown after the timekeep-
or said time was up. but before p
final gun was sounded, put Simons
ahead OF Southwestern here tonight
in a closely-fought basketball game.
The final was Simmons 30:
Southwestern "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09

IN the finals Sunday afternoon e.
2.30 o'clock.
II the only doubles match CT the
day Gorchak1ff and John Dceg.
Santa Monica California defeated
Arthur seeliEscn and Col. Wait q.
johnson. United States army double.
champions, In straight sets, G-3.
is, 6-3.
The Cali!ornians went into the
finals by this win. They Will meet
Bell and Barnes. holders Of the
southwest conference cr0Ea and
second ranking inte-clIeg-a-e dol5-
les team Monday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
MUNICH Herman Ecklev beat
his wife to death with a boot after
they had cuarreled about money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Mrs. Wightman Is
Squash Champion

HAVERFORD. Pa. Feb. 8.-tP-
Mrs. George w. Wightman Of Bos-
ton. today won the Women's Ma
tional SQUASH racduets champion
shio by defeating Miss Ruth Han.
Of Philadelphia in the final round
Of the championship tournament.
The scores were 1912, 1918, i5-4
$40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Sign Set Up

A large Neon sign has recently
been placed at the Oriental Rug
and Gift shop. at the corner OF
Yevee and Twelfth. and Is readily
seen from both of these streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Andreas are
pronrietors OF tho shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Visits Parents

Nr. and Mrs. Sam Perl are 10
I've Sunday evening FOR Houston
---a they will visit their parents.
cerl expects 70 return WITHIN
~aw DAYS. while Mrs. Ferl ana
'-Nv dauvhter will remain for a
LONGER visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
HOGS COP

Okla. FEB. s-R,
The university Of Arkansas bas-
ketball team repeated its triumph
OF Friday night over Oklahoma a.
g NJ. college by winning here sat-
urday night, 50 10 Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Older Bows Elect

WACO, Feb. 6-P-GeorEe Dun
can OF Dallas was elected president
Of the annual State Older Boys
conference here Saturday. IN sue
coed Jack McNutt OF Corsicaaa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
POLO AT POST
SUNDAY ?. M.
Fellows and Blues Clash
On Parade Grounds
Al 3 O'clock

The yellow" and "blue" teams
will clash on the Fort Brown pa
rade grounds 3 D. m. Sunday in
their regular series OF matches.
These games are drawing larger
crowds each Sunday. The parade
grounds were lined with cars last
Sunday.
The blues" have been showing
good form OF late. They have some
good polo ponies i'm their stables.
The post officers ere seeking n
other game with the Harlingsn
horsemen. 1t is likely these two
aggregations will be brought to-
gether next Sunday. The officers
also are seeking r game WITH the
Corpus Christi civilians.
Following arc tentative linc-uns
announced by Mai. Oliver Holman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
TEXAS FLASH +
COMES In 3RD
Fitzpatrick, Canadian
Olympic Star, Is
Second

NV YORK, Feb. s. Jack
Elder. Nl're Dances great sprint
In he' back wen the sixty yard
S. -ng fea<Ere at the NIilIrose
a. 4, games in Madison Square
Garden tonight as Cy Leland.
football and track speedster OF
Texas Christian University. fin
tlfi-5 hcai7i Eide nd
a Eit ratrici., Canadian 0lym-
PIC star.
Toni hts duel between Elder and
Leland vas watched with interest
t,7~---h-ut the country. They we're
the outstanding football speedsters
deFe'oped during the past season.
Leland won renown as the chief
cog In the Texas Christian uni
versity football team which won
the Southwest conference cham
p!onshlp. Prior 10 that, Leland had
proved himself one OF the greatest
sprinters developed in the South
west.
Elder, like Leland. was a track
star before he began shining IS q
football player. HIS chief accom-
plishnent last season was a 100
Md dash 70 a touchdown against
- Army after i~ntercepting a Cadet
pass on his own goal line.
Had II not been for this sensa-
tional play. the game would have
probably ended 90. breaking Notre
DANES claim 70 a national foot
ball championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
An Investment Tia t Pays For Itself!
Proper irrigation is the greatest prob

lem of every farmer in the Valley. Fertn-
iy of soil, temperance of climate, and all Of
the many other advantages which the Valley offers
become Of no avail unless land can be watered efficiently
and economically when water is needed to mature crops. In
the beginning, the open ditch method had to suffice because
there was no other way of irigatng. The land was flooded
and thoroughly soaked at stated seasons. There was no way
Of controlling the water and much Of it was lost. Some Of the ground re-
ceived too much water some not enough. This was bad enough for
general farming, but infinitely worse for citrus growing because citrus
trees suffer when they receive too much or too little water. Competent
and experienced engineers gave this problem exhaustive study and de-
vhed the Mercedes Concrete Pipe System of Orchard Irrigation. It is
endorsed by leading engineers, contractors and grove owners. Dozens Of
orchards are producing more fruit Z. and better fruit than
ever before. The enormous waste of water of time
-. and of land has been overcome. Losses have been
turned into profits. Irrigation troubles have been banhhed
forever. II you own land in the Valley, it will pay
you to become familiar with this method of irriga-
ton. Our engineer will be glad to confer
with you without obligation. A phone call
or letter will bring all information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELpRED.

Much of the advice that. in the
main, is sound and sensible works out
disastrously for baby if followed by the
young and green" mother. One OF
the commonest bits is, Don't spoil
Ae baby"
gan excellent slogan that, but it can't
be stretched to cover all the situations
which arise and which cause baby to
cry and his young mother to say posi-
lively, Now he's perfectly comfortable
and I'm not going to spoil him
1t is easy enough to accuStom a
Stantly demands this unnatural stimu-
liant before he will close. an eye. The
mother can avoid such spelling by
never beginning. The baby who has
never been rocked does not scream for
hours for this attention.
Years later mothers burn with shame
at the suffering to which they sub
jected their babies because they were
so fearful of spelling them. I have a
blot on my own escutcheon which
causes me to speak with feeling. l
belonged to the school that said, Don't
handle the baby; if he's comfortable and
dry just let him alone" But who is really
able to say that baby is comfortable
when he is shrieking himself hoarse?
This excellent advice may lead the
young mother to allow a baby to learn
the habit of crying, because If he keeps
1t up long enough some one Is sure to
do something about it.
In my own case my young hopeful
aroused the echoes from 8 to
every day. She had been fed. She
was dry. What could be the matter
with the child? At first I sat and
locked my hands and let her cry for
fear she might be spoiled. Then I
tried soothing measures. A drink of
water. Turning her over Still she
yelled. I put her in her carriage and
paced the room. Nothing worked. 1t
never dawned upon me that that 8
o'clock meal might not have been the
satisfying repast I was sure it was. AS
a last resort timidly offered a bottle
and the magic was wrought. And she
wasn't bit spoiled. She didn't want
water, handling, ride in her carriage
or change of position. She wanted
more TO eat, poor dear. After she got
it, butter wouldn't have melted in her
mouth.
Food doesn't always work the miracle.
No one thing ever does. Babies can
be as miserable from being fed every
time they utter a peep as they can be
from an empty stomach. But there
isn't much excuse to call young babies
spoiled and attribute all of their crying
to that. Neither is there much excuse
for trying out rigid disciplinary meas
ures on them. They usually have good
enough reasons for their walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-12

A sleekly fiattering street frock of
printed crepe silk that will prove its
economy by meeting so many daytime
requirements.
A clever idea is the manner in which
the hip yoke merges into panel at
the back which gives heightened line
The circular fullness of the godets al
either side of the back and the front
skirt is low placed. Horizontal tucks
at front hipline minimize the width.
The bodice with collarlsss bow-trim-
med neckline affects a bolero.
Style No. 572 comes in sizes 16. 10,
20 years, So, SO, 40, AZ and A inches
bust.
= Flat silk crepe in Paquin red. sap
ph1re blue crepe marocain Powered
chiffon in yellow and brown coloring
and beige lace are attractive selections
for this smart model.
For a pattern of this style, send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly tc
The Washington Stars New York Fash.
ion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
You will have an attractive frock
when you use this pattern. In our
new Spring Fashion Magazine there
are any number of equally charming
models. 1 know you will be pleased
with them. I hope you will get a copy.
Just enclose 10 cents additional for
the book when you order your pattern.