davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

Estimate to pay viewers,
surveying, etc. .......... $4OO.OU
BRIDGE ACCOUNT
Estimate to pay same for
1881 ............... 9o,UVU.uu
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
For support public schools $143,838.30
For Capital Outlay. 800. 25,OOO.OO
Total .................$ 168 $3.50
LATERAL AND STATE ROADS
To pay bonds Nos. 81 to 10,
inclusive .SlU,UOU.UO
To pay interest on bonds
from May Is, 1880, to
May Is, 1881. $4,000
Total ................. SIS, $4,000
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Estimate to pay same for
1901 ..........' ........ pA,SOU.VV
TREASURES OFFICE
To A. L. Lee, Treasurer,
commissions, estimated. $4,425.90
SUPERVISOR OF ASSESSMENTS
To E. R. Jones, Supervisor,
salary for 1880. ......... $1,200.00
Balance on salary for 1929. 10000
IOCak 91,4UU.UU
LOCAL, ASSESSORS
Estimate to pay same. ..... $4,000
STATES ATTORNEY
To J. C. Renninger, States
Attorney, salary ........ $1,5OO.OO
ATTORNEYS FEES
Estimate to pay same. $25O.OO
COUNTY AGENT AND HOME
DEMONSTRATION
Estimate to pay same. ..... $1,950.00
COUNTY HEALTH NURSE
Estimate to pay same. .... $2,800.00
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER
To DR.. Henry w. McComas,
CLERK TO COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS
To w. G. Meyers, Clerk, use
Garrett National Bank. $250.00
Same, balance. .......... $4,000
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,2OO.OO
ATTORNEY TO BOARD OF COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS
To F. A. Thayer, attorney. $4,000
PHYSICIAN TO JAIL
DR.. N. I. Broadwater, physi-
clan to jail. ............. $4,000
JANITOR TO COURT HOUSE
To Oscar Notes, Janitor. -. $1,200.00
GAS LEVY
Estimate to pay same. ..... $4,000
ELECTRIC LIGHT LEVY
West Maryland Power Co.,
estimate to pay same.... $4,000
WATER LEVY
To Mayor and Town Council
of Oakland, estimate to
pay same .............. $35O.OO
DRUGS FOR PAUPERs
Estimate to pay same. go. $4,000
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Estimate to pay same. ..... $4,000
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
B. H. Sincell, printing and
publishing; Mountain
Democrat, publishing, es-
innate to pay same. ..... $l,SOO.oO
ELECTION LEVY
Estimate to pay same. -. $7,5OO.OO
MAGISTRATES FEES
Estimate to pay same. 800. $4,000
CONSTABLES' FEES
Estimate to pay same. .... $1,50O.0O
CORONERs' INQUESTS
Estimate to pay same for
1880 .......... $4,000
WITNESSES BEFORE JUSTICES
OF THE PEACE
Estimate to pay same for
. 1880 $75.OO
FOX, CAT AND WEASEL GER
TIFICATES
Estimate to pay same for
FOREST FIRE ACCOUNTS
Estimate to pay same for
1880 ................... $4,000
VITAL STATISTICS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
GENERAL ROADS

SPECIAL ROADS
Districts Nos. 1, 7, 8, 10 and
10 ................. SIG, 100000
Districts Nos. 2, 5, 6 and ID 100000
Districts Nos. 3, A, 9, II, IL
and is ....... :. 100000
Total ..................$ 44,OOOOO
NEW ROADS
Estimate to pay viewers,
surveying, etc. .......... $4,000
BRIDGE ACCOUNT
1880 ...... -. 100000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

CONTINGENT FUND
To pay discounts, insolven-
cies, etc., estimated. $50, 1871
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

ORPHANS COURT
E. E. Friend, Register of
Wills .................. $299.95
Estimate to pay Judges. 456.96
Total ................. $756.91
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
f.. 2. Tower, Clerk, use of
Garrett National Bank. $1,200.00
E. 2. Tower, Clerk, use of
First National Bank. 10000
E. z. Tower, Clerk, balance 364.50
Total .................. $1,864.5O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

COURT FUND
Estimate to pay September
and December Terms,
1880, and March and June
TENS, 1881. ............ $3,294.Ot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
1leort q Hungry
~ SFf P6StES 1880 by SERVICE five

: said, "but I love swimming and
dancing"
"Then I'm glad I came. I insist
on the first dance"
Il
LIE turned his head to reply. to
Il Il Kate Duncan. Celia for sew
eral moments was neglected.
There was haze of smoke across
the table, dimming the candle light.
Jimmie Webster was recounting
polo anecdotes in a loud voice. So
prano laughter and ringing bass in
terrupted. Celia thought Webster
was growing a trife rowdy.
She noticed that Eve Brooks was
flirting openly both with Jimmie
and Walter Carr. Nobody seemed
surprised or even interested in this.
Ewes husband had been devoting
the evening to Kate Duncan.
Il want to talk to you" Jordan
was saying softly. Cant we get
away from this?"
Celia'S pulse quickened, but she
shook her head. 1t was near the end
of the dessert course.
Suddenly Eve Brooks pushed
back her chair and stood up.
Who's going to dance with me?l"
she called out, her eyes directly on
Walter Carr. Who's going to dance
with me right now?" .sa ~ g.
She and Carr departed. A few
moments later a radio fox trot burst
ON the air.
The others were rising. Jordan
caught Celia'S arm and led her
through the living room to the
porch. There was a soft breeze, and
the lawn was drenched with. noon
light. The radio orchestra was play
ing a waltz now. Jordan sang the
words:
STARS and steel guitars
And luscious lips as red as
wine"
They danced in perfect rhythm.
Celia was conscious of Jordan's close
embrace, and that her heart was
pounding.
I left her and threw away
The key-ee to Paradise"
1t was an orchestra leader in a
night club who was singing the
ballad, The tune beat in the girls
ears.
The music ended. The dancers
hesitated. There was no one else in
sight. For a trembling moment
Celia's eyes met Jordan's.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY
OUT OUR WAY

CELIA MITCHELL. IT.. faces a new
life when she leaves the home in Balti-
more where she has lived with her
widowed mother, MARGARET ROGERS.
TO Join her father, JOHN MITCHELL
and her grandmother in a stately New
York dwelling.
The girl had not even known her
father was living until the day he came
10 the Baltimore apartment. Celia had
supposed BOB ROGERS. her mothers
second husband, TO be her father.
Mitchell offers the girl life of wealth
and Immediately everything changes. She
leaves her mother. unaware that Mrs.
Rogers is seriously i'll. and she leaves
BARNEY SHIELDS. ambitious young
newspaper photographer; who swearS
that some day he and Celia will be mar
The girl is lonely and III at ease in
her new home Mitchell finds her in
tears one evening and is worried. He
appeals to MRS. EVELYN PARSONS.
beautiful widow whose husband had been
MitchellS close friend.
Mrs Parsons agrees to introduce Celia
to the right set of young people, though
It is obvious she REGARDS the girl as a
means to gain Mitchell's affections.
TO this end she invites Celia to spend
a weekend at her Long Island home
and makes every effort to seem charm
ing Among the other. guests is a Young
man who attracts Celia's interest,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

was CLdIdCJ6TlSGlC VI. GNSlyll
i Parsons that she should seek to
win her way by pleasant means
first. These failing, she was quick
to change her tactics.
Evelyn was engaged in such
pleasant" plotting when she in
vited Tad Jordan to join her week
end House party. Jordan was ex-
actly the type to fascinate an I'M
sophisticated girl like Celia.
They stood near the doorway.
Evelyn stunning in a gown of sea
green stuff which contrasted bril-
liantly, with her hair, and the
young man bending toward her at
tentively.
Must you always be more in
terested in other women?" she
chided archly.
Jordan's quick answer deepened
Mrs. Parsons smile. She always
had been sensitive to fiattery.
THE girl you're to be particu-
jarly nice to is the little one in
pink" she went on.
Celia was designated. Without
apparently shifting his gaze Jor-
dan made a hasty appraisal, miss
ing few details of Ceia's appear
ance. One eyebrow rose the merest
trifle. Otherwise he offered no
comment.
Who else is there you don't
know?" Evelyn asked.
There's only one have met
Eve Brooks"
"Comel I'll introduce you"
Celia Mitchell, who had been
watching this tableau from the di-
van across the room. turned her
head and began talking to Lisi
Duncan.
She was curious about the new
conner Who was he? Evelyn had
mentioned the names of all her
other guests. And this man looked
like some one important. She tried
to conceal her interest.
Celia" Evelyn Parsons was. say
ing, "this is Ted Jordan. One of
my shipmates on the boat this last
trip. He's violently prejudiced about
brown eyes, so I brought him to
you"
How do you dol" Celia said.
She looked up to- encounter Tod
Jordan's cool, sdldzzical smile. Jor-
dan was Just under. 6 feet IN height.
He was slender, but well tttilt, with
8 touch Of militariSn in the way he
carried his shoulders. - So
His face was bronzed, not ruddily
Sunburned. as we're the other men.
lie had dark hair and eyes, which
seemed family challenging.
Perhaps Jordan was 25. Perhaps
he was 80. There was a hard, poll
ished surface to his manner which
impressed Celia. She labeled it
"sophisticatior."
The man bowed formally.
Il am delighted" he said. taking
her hand. May sit here?"
y of course"
RHERE was plenty of room on
L the divan, but Celia moved a
astle to one side. LiSi Duncan, who
sat at Celias left, evidently felt
sighted and turned her back. Mrs.
Parsons had joined another group.
''Our hostess is very brave Jor-
dan remarked casually.
-Oh. think Mrs. Parsons Is Won
Uerful," Celia told him.
Beautiful" the young man cor
rccted her; sand very brave"
Il don't believe I understand"
mo? But it's so obvious. When
a woman Of Evelyn's age dares to
invite into her home such COMPETE
ton" A meaningful wave Of
the hand completed the sentence.
Celia blushed. She was einbar-
raised and yet pleased. While Jor-
dan was speaking. there was not a
trace Of emotion in his face. but
his voice had an exciting quality.
She knew. too. that the pink net
party dress was becoming.
Lisi was an amusing girl, not at
AL like her sister Kate, who was
beautiful and dignified. Lisi was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

81 viii lay the pouch upon the carcass of
my horse" he continued. where you may see
1t, and you in turn, will lay your gun upon
your horse with the butt toward me- Then I
viii go away, leaving the pouch to you, and you
viii let me go in safety. I want only my life
and freedom The Arab thought in silence for
a moment Then he spoke. His reply vas in
fuenced by the fact that he had expended his
last shot. Go your way then" he growled,
leaving the pouch in plain< sight. See, lay
my gun as you want. Co."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

i so skilled. were the Egyptians in
the manufacture of perfumes that
some of their products, preserved in
an alabaster vase. in,.an English
museum, still retain their odor al
though more than three thousand
years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
BY Ahe1al
BY Blosser
BY Cowan

Even then Achmet Eek did not advance.
fearing some treachery Nor we're his suspicious
groundless. No sooner had Werper passed out
Of range Of the Arabs vision than he halted
behind the hole Of a tree From here he had
a good view Of his dead horse and his pouch.
Raising his rife he covered the spot where the
Arabs person must appear when kc came for
ward ia seize the treasure. But Acllmes Eek
was no fool 1crasping his gun he entered the
tangled vegetation wa1iing The trail and csawled
along. never once exposing his body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

werper removed the pouch from about his
waist. SorroWfully and affectionately he let
his fingers press the hard outlines of the con-
tents All, if he could but extract handful
OF the precious stonesl But Achmet Eek was
standing now, his eagle eyes commanding a
plain view of the Belgian and his every act
RegretfulIy. Werper laid the pouch, its con-
tents undisturbed upon the body Of his horse,
rose, and taking his rife with him. backed slow
" down the traH uYH a turn hid him from
the view Of tie watch3ul Arab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Ito Be Continuedl
NATTY UNIFORMS FOR
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
City Hall Negro Employees to Wear
Resplendent Outfits.

Members of the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of I Will Arise never were more
regally QUILTED than Will Hanley
and Albert Nash, Negro elevator
operators at the city hall, today.
They Jared forth to their lever
shifting and door-opening adorned
in blue uniforms, amply covered
with gold braid, and caps to match.
1t is the first time in the halls
history that elevator operators have
been uniformed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
WilmA In ViLe Discusses Hats

formal because of the inherent
formality of the fabric. They
may have a tiny ribbon bow in
the center, or some discreet
trimming, but are usually
plain. Berets should be chosen
in a scanty size, so that they
will fit Snugly with no extra
fulneSS.
For women to whom berets
aren't becoming. there are
turbans, made of the same
novelty fabrics, or of jersey,
that give the same sleek effect,
and are a little easier to wear.
Then there are the stitched
hats, outstandingly smart in
season of good fashions. They
are of linen, pique or silk, best
in a rough silk such as shan
tung for active sports, and are
chosen in a color to match or
contrast with the costume.
They are always small, or
medium -brimmed if you don't
want to be Sun,tanned, and are
in the simple cloche shapes.
Stitching may be varied. but
the trimming is usually only a
groSgrain band.
Have you noticed how many
young things are tying a scarf
about their hair when they
play tennis? It's gay and
youthful in the extreme. and
very flattering. Scarfs are
chosen mainly according to the
whim of the wearer, but of
course they must be in
simple silk, and are best in a
color that matches or harmon
ICES with the frock.
OF course straw hats in
cloche shape are smart, and
in perfectly good taste, but
they don't seem to be worn as
much as beretS, stitched hats
and ScarfS. When you see
them, they are of natural straw
with a simple grosgrain hand.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
dicuSS a new Chanel fashion.
She will he glad to answer
any question about these
articles if you will telephone
District $3.50, extension 165, or
write. enclosing a SeIf-addreSsed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Gardens Will
Be Opened
Today
HousehoIderS in Old George
town to Open Gates to Pill
urimS of Beauty

Flower lovers are offered a
rare treat today, when the
gardens of old Georgetown will
be thrown open to public in
spection.
Senator Millard E. Tydings
of Maryland is one of the
Georgetown houSeholderS open
ing his gates for the pilgrimage.
His garden adjoins that of
Walter Peter, one of the love
lieSt in Georgetown. Mr.. Peter
is great-greatgrandson of
Martha Wash ton, and
brother of Armistead Peter,
whose mansion, Tudor Place, is
one of the show places OF
Washington. A sage palm
which stands each summer
under the southern portico was
brought by Martha Washing
ton herself from Philadelphia
when she and President Wash
ington moved to the Federal
city.
Other Gardens
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, bet
ter known as Representative
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, will
open to the public her George
town garden, recently finished
in the rear of her new home
there, and Representative
Ruth Baker Pratt, who occu
pies Evermay, the old Georgian
mansion owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. LeMott Belin, will also
have her gardens on view.
Evermay adjoins Bellevue, the
Rittenhouse homestead, where
Dolly Madison is said to have
taken refuge with the portrait
of Washington when the British
burned the White House, her
host being Daniel Carroll. 1t
is now owned by the Colonial
Danes of. America, who will
use it for a clubhouse at the
expiration of the lease of Rep
resentative Charles E. Eaton.
Absentee Hostess
Another newcomer to George
town whose garden is to be on
view is Mrs. Henry Leonard,
sister of Mrs. John w. Garrett,
wife of the American AmbaS-
sador to Rome. Mrs. Leonard
is at present visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett. who have re-
Gently purchased the palace of
Prince Jovanelli for their
embassy in Rome. but which
they will not occupy till the
fall. as they are returning to
Evergreen. their Baltimore
place, for the summer.
Guests OF Honor
Vice President Curtis and
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam are
the guests in whose honor the
Canadian Minister and Mrs.
Massey are entertaining at din.
ner tonight.
The Minister and Mrs. Mas
Sey will entertain at dinner
again tomorrow night in honor
of the British Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Prominent Ladies
Assist Mrs. March
AtReceptiOn TOddy

The Federal Trade Commits
sioner and Mrs. Charles Hoyt
March and their Son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Lauriths Christensen, are
entertaining at tea this after
noon from 4 until $50 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
March. 2101 Connecticut Ave.
Alternating at the tea table
throughout the afternoon will
be Mrs. William De Witt
Mitchell, wife of the Attorney
General; Nine. Tellez, wife of
the Mexican Ambassador: Mrs.
Pierce Butler, wife of Justice
Butler; Mrs. Thomas D. Schall.
Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs.
Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Walter
Newton. Mrs. Aaron Young
quiSt, Mrs. Blee, Miss Alice
Hersey, Mrs. John r. Marshall,
Mrs. Asel Osholm and Mrs.
George c. Thorpe.
X
Flying to New York
The Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne left Boiling Field this
afternoon for New York, making
the trip by plane. They ex-
pect to return to Washington
on Friday.
Luncheon Hostess
Miss Agatha Dick entertained
at luncheon in the Crystal
Room of the Willard today in
compliment to her house guest,
Mrs. Frances RaWles, of Fort
Wayne, Ind. The guests we're
Mrs. James E. Watson. Mrs.
Arthur R. Robinson, and Mrs.
David Hogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dough-
erty returned last night to New
York following a brief visit at
the Mayflower.
Mrs. Dougherty entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
hotel having as her guests Mrs.
Wade Ellis, Mrs. Frank Mon
dell and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. William Mondell; also
Mrs. Clyde M. Lambert, of
WayneSboro, Va, and Miss
ThereSe O'Sullivan.
Tea on Friday
There will be a tea at the
Congressional Club on Friday
afternoon with DR.. Katherine
j. Gallagher. professor of his
tory at Goucher College in
Baltimore; Miss Elsa Baklor,
and Miss Virginia CaStelle as
the guests of honor.
y x
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albert
Boss announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Virginia
Parker Boss, to Frank Graham
Butts, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Graham Butts. The
ceremony took place on April
Is in ANNAPOLIS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butts will make their home in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin.

King Cotton Rules this year,
for cotton is to be found in
frocks designed for formal as
we'll as informal activities. A
lovely afternoon frock is made
of printed cotton voile in a de-
sign OF green on white with
bluesflollnce skirt. Agilet of en-
broidered batiste and hip line
and neck line trim of fine Va
lenciennes lace are. other de-
tails.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

for those who don't fear sun.
burn. Notice that its pleats,
too are prt in we'll below the
flat hipline.
The third illustration is Of 4
very new type of tennis dress,
worn first by fashionable
French players on the Mediter
ranean coast, where the sun is
bright. Hence its protective
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Lovers
Journeylng
To Show
National Capital Horse Show
Opens Today at Bradley
Farm in Maryland

All roads lead to the
Bradley Farms this after
noon for the opening of the
annual four day exposition
of the National Capital
Horse Show Association.
Despite the threatening
rain the first class went
smartly into the show ring
at 1:30 o'clock with a gOOdly
representation of Capital
horse lovers in the boxes
and clustered along the rail
to witness the equine blue
bloods compete for honors in
the green hunters class.
Forty-two entries competed
in this class.
Many Entries
With entries from half a
dozen States and a full list of
boxholders, this seasons expo
Sition promises to be one of
the most interesting in the
history of the association. The
Bradley Farms make an ideal
site for an out-of door show.
The clubhouse, an old stone
dwelling remodeled by the aSSo
citation, is both picturesque and
commodious, and the grounds,
with their Sheltering trees and
grassy slopes, complete the pic
ture.
The show annually brings to
the Capita4a host of SportSmen
and women from all over the
country. Colonel Robert M.
Thompson, president of the
association and dean Of Ameri-
can horse show judges, is here
to witness the first days per
formance. Colonel Thompson
came up from Florida on his
houseboat, the Everglades,
which is at present anchored
in Potomac waters.
Here from New York
Mrs. Bernard Gimbel, of Port
Chester, N. Y. is here with her
two daughters. Mrs. Gimbel
has brought down her stable Of
blue ribbon winners which she
has entered in number of the
classes. Her famous hunter,
Black Eagle, is competing in
the touch-and-out event for
hunters this afternoon. and
again in today's final event for
hunters other than thorough
breds.
Other out-of-town exhibitors
scheduled to compete this after
noon include the Rolling Rock
Farm. of Pennsylvania, owned
by the Richard K. Melons.
The Virginia exhibitors this
afternoon are represented by
Louis Leith, of Middleburg; the
Redpath Stables (P. C. Ran
dolph), of Gaylord; Mrs. Cary
jackson, of Keswick; Henry L.
Fonda, of Charlottesville; DR..
E. H. Marsteller. of Manassas:
Mrs. Charles w. Williams. of
Glyndon, and a host of others.
n I.0}
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
What's in Fa shiOn?
NeWest Tennis Costumes

ANn" AANAAS
Saturday of this week Helen
Wills Moody starts her defense
of her French women's tennis
singles title on the courts at
Stade Roland Garros. A
And Just about that time,
thousands OF potential women
champions will be busy on
courts all over this country. If
you watch them you'll decide
that never in your life have you
seen a smarter looking crowd
Of tennis players.
And we're willing to lay a
bet right here and now that
Helen Wills Moody's costumes
will be better looking than any
she ever had. Because Helen
always knows what's in fashion
and follows it.
Tennis costumes have grown
shapelier-juSt as all feminine
fashion has grown Shapelier.
But they haven't sacrificed one
bit of their comfort and practi-
cality.
Beltcd WaiStlines
They've taken on waistlines
normal waiStlines-and belts.
They're most apt to blouse a bit
over these belts, as smartest COS
tunes for general wear blouse.
They still have pleats for
comfort, but pleats more adroit-
ly placed to give the flat hip
line effect that is the fashion.
You'll not see quite as many
very loW.backed tennis dresses
this year. because this year it's
the fashion to take our Suntans
more gradually. And a tennis
court is a fine place to get a
painful sunburn, as many of us
unfortunately know.
Sleeveless and SIeeved ..
While there are thousands of
sleeveless tennis dresses, there
are thousands, too. with little
cap sleeves, to protect that deli
cate spot on top the shoulder.
Pique is a favorite material
for tennis dresses rather
flat, medium vale pique in either
cotton or silk. With good rea-
son, too. There's a criSpneSs and
zest to pique that goes with the
speedy atmosphere of a tennis
court.
Washable flat crepe is al
ways practical and cool. Shan
tung is very popular. and the
newest material in fashion is
striped silk shirting. It's cool
and gay and easily tubbed.
Flat Hipline
Any of the dresses we've
had Sketched might be made
of any of the materials men
toned. The dress at the left
shows the cap sleeve that just
covers the shoulder. with its
pleats set in low enough to
leave the hips fashionably flat.
The center sketch shows
sleeveless. low-necked dress fine