davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Yale Crew Big Favorite Over Harvard
Varsity, Junior Varsity and
Freshman Fights Will
Battle Friday

New London, Conn.,, June l0.-LF-
Unless experts r grossly deceived,
the annual naval battle between Yale
and Harvard tomorrow on the pic
turesque, leisurely Thames river will
develop nothing more startling than
a pageant Of blue Craftsmanship, so
far as the main or varsity engage
ment Is concerned.
Yale today ruled an overwhelming
favorite to win for the ninth time in
10 years. Critical opinion was
unanimous only an accident or q bad
break Of racing luck could prevent
the Ellis from outrowing their rivals
over the four mile course.
Harvard's partisans, cherishing no
more than an outside hope of doing
anything to check Ed Leaders unde-
defeated blue varsity eight, pinned
their chances Of victory mainly upon
the rugged young crimson freshman
eight. Alone Of the fleet from Cam
bridge, the Harvard yearlings were
looked upon as having better than an
even chance Of winning, for Yale's
junior varsity, as well as varsity. was
considered to hold a distinct edge.
Freshman and Jayvee races both
will be rowed according to tradition
in the morning v the middle two
miles of the varsity course, starting
at 8 a. M. eastern Standard. The
varsity race is slated for $50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Will Pit 'FRONT.' Wheel Drive Auto
Against Machines Of Mid
west Stars

FRANK Wilson, sensational young
light car speed king from Minnesota,
q added his name to the list of
! entries which assure action and speed
at the auto races which close the
Bismarck Fair Saturday, June 81.
! Wilson. a diminutive good looking
youngster who already has won sew
eral fat purses in the midwest, is fol-
lowing the trail of another of his
clan who first starred on the Pa
cific coast speed trails and then found
honors in the Midwest. Frank has
his eye on the Indianapolis 500 mile
run and on many important dirt
track clashes, including the sweep
stakes event of the Bismarck Fair.
He will have a light-motor 'front.'
wheel drive model A Ford machine
IN his starts here. similar to the ma
chine with which Billy Arnold star
tied the world by his driving to VIC
tory In the 500 mile race May 80.
Frank first tried his speed on the
small ovals which abound up and
down the Midwest where auto racing
Is a popular pastime. From his first
start he was rated q conner by the
experts who watched him handle one
OF the dynamite" motors on the
dangerous half-mile ovals. Instead
Of the long training which most stars
have found necessary, Frank flashed
his way Immediately to the front rank
Of the younger pilots and consistently
grabbed off valued trophies and
heavy purses.
Whether or not the dynamic little
speed flash from Minnesota can make
q showing against the Midwest's
fleetest field will cause interesting
discussions among the speed fans.
The field announced for the Bismarck
events includes some Of the most dar-
ing and fastest pilots in the world,
and he will get a real test Of his abil-
ity in the events here.
Wilson will match his speed with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
G|LKERS0N'S GIANTS
WIN BRANDON MEET
Colored Team Will Meet Strono.
st. Paul Club Three Times
Here This Week

Gilkerson's Union Giants won q
baseball tournament at Brandon,
Man., yesterday, according to a mes
sage received this morning by the
Bismarck Tribune from Manager Bob
Gilkerson.
The colored boys, who are head
quartering in Bismarck, trimmed vir-
den Z to 4 and then stepped on Bran
don 6 to 4 in two great games.
Manager Gilkerson will bring his
colored nine to Bismarck for three
great games this weekend, all against
the strong Northern Pacific club OF
st. Paul. champions Of the Twin
Cities.
The first game will be played at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday evening while q
doubleheader, beginning at 2 o'clock
Is scheduled for Sunday. All the
games are arranged for the city ath-
letic field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
UZcudun and Johnny
RiskO Awaiting Gong

Detroit, June 19.--(AP)-Paolino
Uzcudum and Johnny Risko today
awaited the gong which will send
them to the center of the ring tonight
in a 10 round match which is expect
ed to have an important bearing on
the selection of an opponent for Max
Schmeling next fall or winter.
1t will be their second meeting. In
the first match Risko was awarded a
decision which still is protested by
the Basque woodchopper and his ad-
herents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
FRANK WILSON, MINNESOTA'S
SPEED KING, WILL RACE HERE

such veterans as Emory "Spunk" Col
Inns. worlds champion half mile dirt
track driver and winner of last years
events here; Art Challender, Chicago,
runnerup to Collins; Frank Sands,
Mexican champion: Robert Settler,
driver Of a Frontenac front-drive
special; John O~sterhouse, and many
other well known dirt eaters who will
be all set to go Saturday at 2 p. m.
when the starter will send them on
the long grind for gold and glory.
The rain of yesterday made the
track lightning fast. Early this morn
ing Challender turned several laps in
near record time.
The 1880 new a style parade will
open Saturdays program. A full en-
try list Of cars and drivers will ap-
pear in tomorrow's Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Shires Might Bloom
In Senator Uniform

Washington. June 19.-(F-Now
that Arthur 1.-THE Great" Shires is q
Senator, he plans to resume his vocal
technique and hike his batting aver
age.
when the White Sox gagged the
Great Shires. they crushed his spirit
and destroyed his superb power as a
ball player" he explained to his new
mates. Vocal technique and batting
60 hand in hand for me and I'm
going to resume 'em both"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
MANDAN JUNIOR Nine
DEFEATED ROTARY
Morton County Youths Taste
Defeat First Time in In
tercity Series

After winning games from two
other Bismarck Junior baseball mines,
Mandan's juniors last night were
thumped 8 to 3 by Junior represent
atives of the Bismarck Rotary club.
The Capital City lads played heads
up baseball behind the fine pitching
OF Frank Lee. Boelter. Bismarck
fielder. was struck in the head by a
horseshoe thrown accidentally by a
boy at the state training school, Man.
dan, where the game was played.
The American Legion and Kiwanis
teams meet at the city athletic field
at $50 p. m. Friday. Sunday the XII
wants team Of Bismarck plays at
Mandan.
Standings in the Bismarck Mandan
junior league today were:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
MRS. c. K. BRYAN TO
DRIVE Horse FRIDAY
IN BISMARCK'S MEET
Secretary and Manager Of Fair
Will Be Behind Col. Lind
bergh in Race
BY FRANK ]. WEYEL

\OS0A SiuS JuuXe NJ 0ISmafck falf)
The 2:18 class, Pacing Stake" fol-
a purse Of $500 and Association OF
Commerce Cup, will be the fiust
event on the card Friday at 2 p. m,
and will bring together a group OF
talented "Side Wheelers" that are
sure to put up a real contest, and
should be one of the best races OF
the week. Fifteen are named in this
race, and it is expected by the race
committee of this fair that 10 or IL
will turn for the word, and all of
them PAGERS that have shown class.
The second event on the afternoon
program Friday will bring out the
colts and fillies Of three years OF
age or under. There are IL nomi-
mated and eligible to start in this
class. and it is a stake event, for q
purse of $500 and The Grand Pacific
Hotel Cup. These three-year-old
races always are highly speculative
and interesting for the race going
public, as they bring together young,
fresh racing stock of more or less
unknown racing ability who are
green and untried, and even the
horsemen and owners, who are Gin
on the know" have to admit that it
will be hard to name the winner, as
it is anybody's race. This event will
be sure to develop some real sur
prises and thrills, and give Friday
afternoon visitors a lively contest.
Great Race Certain
Friday evening at z o'clock the
fast class trotters will tangle up in
the 2:12 trot for a purse of $3.50 and
horses such as The Great Wisconsin,
Hollywood Highboy, Freddy Capp,
Midday. Locarivo, and Ohio Rose are
bound to put up q great battle. Ohio
Rose is the entry of Homer Bryan,
Bismarck, who last season took
q heat record Of 2:O8K trotting at
Lexington, Ky.
In addition to the 2:12 trot, there
will be on the card. the 2:24 trot or
pace, for North Dakota owned horses.
This is the race that was carried
over from the Wednesday program
on account Of several horses not get
ting here on time, and the manage
ment wishes to cater to and encour-
age the North Dakota owners Of
speed and give them all a chance to
get together and compete on their
merits.
Mrs. Bryan Drives
IN this race you will see the fol-
lowing candidates for honors: Bin
gen watts Baymore, driven in this
race by Mrs. C.. X. Bryan, who is. so
Tar as | know, the only lady in the
Northwest who drives and trains her
own horses. Mrs. Bryan loves the
game and is a thoroughly competent
morse woman, and always drives to
WIN. so come out and see this event.
Other starters in this class are as
follows: NADIA knight, driver George
Wilbur; Cyclops. driver John.
Ho!mes;> Leon Harvester, big driver,
Jack Bryce; Thelma Worthy, driver
William Mcintyre.
There also will be on the card a
half mile run for a purse of SIS with
SIX starters. and as the runners on
wednesday evening galloped the
halt mile in 81 seconds flat, it shows
you that the runners here this wear
are a classy lot, and worth going to
see.
Tonight's races begin at 1880 o'clock. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
U. s. MAPS POPULAR ABROAD

WaShlngton.-(P)-The popularity
OF American-made maps and charts
abroad is manifest in annual export
increases the last few years. School
maps make up the largest part Of the
foreign purchases with road maps
Joining commercial maps and charts
IN finding about an equal foreign de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Feats Yesterday
nv the Associated Press,

Hughey Critz, Giants-Made unas-
sisted do"ble play to cut short Pirate
rally in ninth and enable Giants to
win 4 to 3.
AL Simmons, Jimmy Foxx and Bling
Miller. Athletics-Hft successive home
runs off Yves Ferrell, Cleveland, in
fifth inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Fights Last Night

- the Associated PPessl
New YOfk-Pete LatxO. Scrau.
Ton Pa w0n ON foul over Larry
SOnnsons Chicago (O). Harry
Smith. New York, OutpOinted Yale
Okun. New York (1O).
bay0nne. y. H. Panama Al
1F~wn. New York, stopped Benny
. Bxe4tQM New York (2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

Total attendance for home games
was $4,000 In the Southern league
city Of Chattanooga last year. This
season the Lookouts drew 5000 in
their first 81 home tits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

william Grinus, Jr., the second
freshman yer to win class numerals
in four sports at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. led his class Of 500 in aca-
demic work..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
GLASGOW GETS AWARD

GLASGOW GETS AWARD
The Western Conference medal for
excellence in scholarship and ath-
letics, the greatst honor possible to
award an athlete at the University Of
Iowa. went to Willis Glasgow, foot
ball captain in 1929, all-America half
back and three-letter winner in base
ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Victorious Athletics
Get 3 Straight Homers

Philadelphia, June 1e.-R-Sim-
mons, Foxx and Miller hit successive
homers yesterday in the fifth to help
P~hiladelphia beat Cleveland Z to ..
GGieve!and 1890. o01 o10 600 2 II l
P~nllAoelphia 80. 301 O30 DOT Z 70 1
Eerrell. Beane and Myatt; Mahaffey
OtherS not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

WADE SENDS AIDES TO DUKE
Wallace Wade will not take over
the gridiron reins at Duke until 1881,
but two of his assistants at Alabama,
Herschel Caldwell and Dummy"
Hagler, are on deck already. They
will build the foundation of the Wade
system at Duke next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
I.rACrr
Giants Score Three in
Seventh, Beat Pirates

Pittsburgh, June 19.-(R-Scoring
three runs in the seventh yesterday,
New York took a hard fought game
from Pittsburgh 4 to s.
New York ....... 100 900 300 4 10 2
Pittsburgh $500. 900 O00111- 8 10 0
Walker, Heving, Pruett and O'Far-
rell; Maine, Spencer and Bool.
Others not scheduled.
Glen HarmeSOn, graduated from
Purdue university this year, won three
letters each in football, baseball and
basketball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
MACDONALD Smith
AND HENRY COTTON
SLIP IN DAYS PLAY
Albanian Comes in With II TO
Rest Securely With 142
Total for Two Days
HORTON SMITH At HEELS
Mac Smith, Leo DiegeI and
Archie compstor Also Are
in contending Places
HORTON SMITH AT HEELS

Hoylake, Eng, June 19.-(AP)-
Bobby Jones scored a par ~ in his
second round of the British open golf
championship today and led the field
with a two day score of 142.
Horton Smith played his second
round in 73 for a two day total of
145. Macdonald Smith, Leo Diegel
and Archie Compston were two
strokes behind him.
Macdonald Smith added n to his
70 of yesterday while Diegel and
Compston attached scores of % to
a first round "a. "Long Jim" Barnes.
scoring n today, was in temporary
third place with 148.
Jones, after a shaky start, came
home brilliantly, covering the last
nine holdes in IS strokes.
Henry Cotton, n of the three
leaders at the beginning of the days
play, slipped back to ~ and had a
score of 149 to show for his two
days efforts.
Mac Smith was troubled today, as
was Jones yesterday, with long puts
slipping past the cup or hanging on
the edge. On half a dozen holes his
puts seemed to be about to drop but
remained out. F. C. Stevens, Jr.,
Los Angeles, scored 70 in the second
round for q Sc hole total of 1853.
The Cards:
Mac Smith
Out .....446 344 465-40
In ......434 355 544-37-77-l47
Barnes
Out .....445 353 355-37
In ......534 $50 44-40-77-l48
H. Smith
Out .....444 354 Asst
In ....... 444 ~ 53-36-73-l45
Jones
Out .....546 344 344-37
In ......434 344 544-35-72-l42
Tolley
Out .....444 344 344-34
In ........435 355 444-37-:1-155
Diegel
Out .....445 344 1915
In ......334 434 664-37-73-l47
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
~CmJ0RN
@(LEADERsJH

tBv ~ AB6Ociated PFeSS1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting--klein (Phillies), .424.
Runs-English (Cubs), 81.
Runs-klein (Phillies), 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), Is.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Cochrane (Athletics), 1913.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), 20.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), 81.
Stolen bases-Rice (Scnators). IL,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

COLONELS BEAT BLUES
Kansas Charlottesville won the
second game OF the series from Kan
sas City 13 to 5.
Louisville ....... 40 2O2 3f0-13 is /
City ..... 900 1O2 oil 5 IL !
Penner and Barnes; Sheehan, War
mouth and Peters, Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
CULLOP HITS FOURTEENTH

Minneapolis.-Cullop hit his four.
teenth homer Of the year, but Mime.
apolis lost to Toledo 9 to S.
Toledo .......... 500 900 010- 9 10 @
Minneapolis ..,.. 200 O1O 1O1-5 6 z
Connally and Henline; Schupp, Nc
CullOugh and Griffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Perfect Day at
Bat for PaschaI
Former Yankee Gets Eight Hits
in as Many Trips as St.
Paul Wins Pair

Milwaukee, June 19.-P-Bloxsom's
triple in the seventh came with the
bases loaded yesterday and gave Mil.
Waukee a 8 to ) win over Indianapolis
Indianapolis 800. 101 900 O1O- 5 s G
milwaukee, $500. 900 10 4Ot- s IL ]
Cvengros and Sprinz; Strelecki and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
PAsCHAL HAS GREAT nav

~. FduI.-IasCI1aI got eight hits ir
eight trips to the plate as ST. Paul
won a d~oubleheader from Columbus.
Is to 0 and 8 to 4.
First game:
columbus ....... 600 900 600 z 4
81: al ..........420 4O2 01t--13 IA G
winters. Wykoff, Davis and Dixon;
Moore and Grabowski.
Second game:
columbus ....... 900 01o Ola II
st; Pau! $780,. 100 Dol 15+- s II 0
r. Miller. r. Miller and Dixon; MUIR
ply and Fenner.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Mrs. Do Puy Announces List
Of Authors Breakfast Pages

Mrs. william Atherton Du
Puy, chairman Of pages for the
authors breakfast Of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, announces that the
young girls who will represent
"the OWL" which is part Of the
insignia Of the organization,
will be Miss Jacqueline Du Puy,
Miss Louise Allen. Miss Bernice
Green, Miss Eleanor Chambers,
Miss Dorothy Fowler, Miss Joan
Hoch, Miss Edith Natalia
HoiSington, Miss Kathleen HouS-
ton, Miss Elizabeth McKelvey,
and Miss Betty Miles. Mrs.
Louis George Burger, formerly
Miss Clarice Busch, daughter
of the national president Of the
league, will officiate as the
traffic cop"
Miss Du Puy and Miss Betty
Miles will be special pages to
the national president. The
owl" costumes have been de-
signed by young Theodore Til.
Ter, widely known for his puppet
plays, the scenery and cos
TUNES for which are Of his own
designing. The authors break
fast, which will be the opening
event Of the biennial convention
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
General Pershing Is
Planning to Sail
Today for France
Times staff Photo

Work on his memoirs prac-
tically completed General John
j. Pershing will sail today on
the Leviathan from New York
for Paris to inspect the mark
ing of graves Of American
soldiers In France.
AS chairman Of the American
Battle Monuments Commission
General Pershing is in charge
Of this work.
He will be in Europe for two
months or more and will be in
France when the first contin-
gent Of gold star mothers ar
rives on the series of pilgrim
ages to the graves of their sons
as guests of the United States
Government.
General PerShing received the
honorary degree Of Doctor Of
Military Science from New York
University at a special ceremony
yesterday.
Since midsummer General
PerShing has been at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, work
ing on his memoirs.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

of the league, will take place at
the Willard Hotel, Easter
Monday.
On Tuesday evening, April 20,
the pages will represent heroines
Of famous poems, appearing in
appropriate costume, at the
meeting Of the poetry group,
under the direction of Mrs. May
Folwell Hoisington, chairman
OF the poetry department Of the
league. The impersonations
will be as follows: Miss Jacque-
line Du Puy, Tennyson's Elaine;
Miss Edith Natalie Hoisington,
Herrick'S Corrinna; Miss Edna
Betty McAndrews, Tennyson's
Guinevere; Miss Kathleen Hous-
ton, Poe's Annabel Lee; Mrs.
Louis George Burger, Whittier's
Maud Muller; Miss Dorothy
Fowler, Longfellow's Laughing
Little Miss Muffet; Miss Flea
more Chambers, Scott's Lady of
the Lake; Miss Bernice Green,
Longfellow's Minnehaha; Miss
Elizabeth McKelvey, Kipling's
Girl on the Road to Mandalay;
Miss Evelyn Marshall, Bryant's
Florence Nightingale; Miss Betty
Miles. Shakespeare's Juliet, and
Miss Jean Hoch, Longfellow's
Priscilla.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
BY WILMA LA VILE


THE most noticeable fashion
- among the shoes of the past
season or so has been the opera
pump, 1t shows no sign Of de-
creasing, rather a greater i'm
portance now, and a tendency
to become more popular.
The opera pump Is the smart
est shoe for all occasions. in
one version or another, accord
ing to many fashion authorities
and observation In fashionable
places bears out the statement.
Not that strap shoes and OK.
fords are not in good taste. and
are worn by many well-dresSed
women, but they both take Sec
ond place to pumps.
There's q difference in this
years pumps. however. Last
year they were best in per.
fectly plain types, with nothing
more than a tiny piping for
ornamentation. some times with
a buckle for afternoon or eve
ming. But this spring they
are trimmed in some discreet
manner not elaborately
or fussily trimmed, but they
have a tiny buckle or bow. or
they have rows Of stitching that
give them a new air. They al.
most never have any trimming
that changes their simple lines.
but ornamentation is there, CIV
ing them new and different
look.
For street, with the tweeds
and cloth suits that are so
popular, the. cali pump with
built.up leather heel is smart
est. It is usually perforated
and stitched in classic tailored
manner. It is best in black,
as black is the first color for
spring, but is also good in navy
or brown.
For formal daytime wear, or
for afternoon, there are pumps
Of patent leather or kid. They
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Society Notes

The Vice President, Mr.. Cur.
tbs, and his sister, Mrs. Everett
Gam, are acting as patrons for
the annual card party for the
benefit of the Episcopal Church
Home, which will be held April
"a, at 2:30 p. m. at the Willard.
Other patrons are julius Gar
finkle, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Col. Guy v. Henry, DR.. Camp
Stanley, eodoric Porter,
John w. Burke, Fulton Lewis,
Duncan Phillips, Ben HELEN, w.
j. Eynon, Rev. z. Barney Phil
lips, DR.. Louis Mackall, Morris
NARROW, John Paul Ernest,
George F. Marye, A. r. Stands
and Representative Hamilton
Fish, jr.
Honor Guests
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
Representative Ruth Hanna Nc.
Cormick Of Illinois, Republican
nominee for the Senate, will be
the guests of honor at. the
weekly luncheon of the Women's
National Press Club on Tuesday
'at the Willard.
x
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
former president general of the
D. A. r., is a guest at the
Willard, having come on from
her home in Cooksburg, Pa. for
the Congress of the Daughters.
The former District. Commis-
sioner and Mrs. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph are passing some time
at the Grove Park Inn at Ashe-
vile, N. c.
For New Yorker
Senator and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland will entertain at the
dinner dance this evening in
the gold room of the Ward
man Park Hotel in honor Of
Miss M. J. Lum, of New York,
who is their guest at the hotel
b for the weekend.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin.

Linen Spins its own story of
Sartorial success. At various re-
sorts just now linen suits are
being worn in tailored styles. A
suit Of handkerchief linen in a
combination of red and white
has a tuck.in blouse of batiste
trimmed with pin tuckS.
Your Glove Is q Challenge to
the perfection of your fashion
sense. Very new and smart is
an eight-button length glove of
dark brown kid, with an egg
shell kid gusset and a lacing
that extends entirely down the
back until just above the wrist,
A Cabled Report is that which
deals with the new cable neck
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
Opera Pump Is Popular and Smart for
AU Occasions, Says Authority

have the little buckles, bows, or
applique in a different leather
that is so new and smart. A
very new street or afternoon
pump is Of black patent leather,
and it may take piping in color,
or in white. Black and white
kid is new and smart, and beige
and brown in combination is
popular.
For evening, the pump is
. equally good. most often in silk
crepe or satin, dyed to match
the gown or wrap. Here again,
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Outfits for the Very Young

THIS just comes in the mail:
\ will you please print
something in the paper about
my clothes and my little
brothers. I am six yeres old
and William is 4. My mother
reads you every day.
Alice"
So today we're writing for
Alice and her little brother :" >
And here we 90.
Dear little Alice:
1t must be fun to. be six
years old and have a little
brother who Is four. Because
sisters who are six and brothers
who are four look so very, very
nice when they are dressed
almost alike In brother and
sister" outfits.
That's supposed to be you
and William UP in the right
hand corner of the picture
when you go to Sunday School
on Easter. (Do you call him
William or BillO
See-your tweed coats and
hats are just alike double.
breasted with notched lapelS.
Williams has a belt on the