davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
CUBS PULL UP
into SECOND
Hack Seems To Be Getting
Out OF His Batting
Slump

Victims In the opening months OF
the campaign of as ~virulent a slump.
both individually and collectively, as
ever attacked a ball club. Rogers
Hornsby's Cubs at last seem TO have
reclaimed the power that featured
their fight for the 1880 National
League flag.
Although he still Is hitting only
ESQ. far below his form or last q
Hack Wilson Is banging the ball
hard and often IN recent games,
while Hornsby. CuyIer and Grimm
are high up among the leading slug
gers OF the league. They are giving
their veteran pitching staff more
runs 10 work on and the result Il
seen In the clubs steady climb up
the ladder.
Giants Beaten
As a climax to their latest drive.
the Cubs captured their third
straight from the New York Giants
yesterday. . 70 2 End slipped into
second place in the league standing.
They are four points ahead OF the
Giants today and six games back OF
the leading st. Louis Cardinals.
Hornsby made three hits and Guy
Ter. Wilson and Grimm two apiece
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
t@maa Tie TOWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION Gnna


IN beating the veteran southpaw.
Clarence Mitchell. yesterday. Char
ley Root spaced nine hits to register
his ninth win OF the year. The
Cardinals made 10 two out or three
from the Brooklyn Robins. 5 TO 0.
when Bill Hallahan yielded seven
hits and struck out eight. Chick
Hafey and George Watkins hit
homeruns 70 lead the champions
assault on Babe Phelps.
Cincinnati fans were treated 10
their second pitching duel III IS
many days when Bruce Cunningham
Of the Boston Braves shut out the
Reds. . 10 0. Cunningham allowed
five hits while his mates solved Ben
ton and Frey for eight.
Pittsburgh pounded three pitchers
Tor ~ his, including o. homerun by
Generously. TO make II four straight
from the Phlllies. IL 10 8.
Sens Beat Chisox
Washington's Senators scored
three runs IN a rouSing ninth inning
rally 70 nose ont the Chicago White
Sox. ) 20 4. but they failed 60 cut
into the lead Of the Athletics. who
again won from Detrolt. 5 10 81
Walt Johnson sent In three pinch
hitters In the ninth and all three
came through with hits to sink the
White Sox.
Roy Mahaffey pitched and batted
the AS to victory over Detroit. keep
ing 10 hits scattered and hitting a
homerun in the sixth inning.
Fred Schultz ant Oscar Mclillo
made all OF ST. Louis's five hits off
two Boston pitchers IS the Browns
defeated the Red Scx. 2 10 l.
Lou Gehrig hit his twenty-sixth
homerun and Babe Ruth his twenty
second. but the Yankees lost a loose
affair 10 the Cleveland Indians. Q to
3. when four Yankee pitchers issued
III bases on balls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
Harrington Poloists
Getting I'm Shape

HARLINGEN. July 1.-THE Har-
lingen polo team is nracticinR daily
III preparation for match games
The team Is expected tO play dur
ing the course another field day
- De- staged at Fair Park for bene-
fit of the American Legion by Ernie
Stephens about August ?.
Members Wy the team are sid
Berry. captain and NO. A player. -
A. Ingram. No. = position :. ".
BatSon. No. y: and Francis Y. In
gram NO. A 0r back.
German law requires the addition
of ten per cent to n hotel bill t0
v tips IA the staff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
Dean Shuts Out Sports And
Takes League Hurting Lead

The Dallas Steers, opening IN SER
ties at Beaumont. wasted ten hits
and lost to the fast travelling Ex-
porters 4 10 3. Big Lou Garland.
rookie right handler. went 70 the
mound for Dallas but he failed to-
click, although he held the second
place Export crew w SIX hits. The
loss sent the Steers into fifth place.
Buck Marrow went the route for
Beaumont. He was " several tight
spots. but managed t0 ave hts
game
The wichita Fails and san An
tonic game was postponed ON &C
count of rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
Helene Madison
Retains Titles
In N. Y. Meet

NEW YORK, July III. Rl-Once
again Helene Madison. SeattIe's free
style aquatic marvel. dominates the
National "A. "A. u. swimming champ
ionships for women. now I'm progress
at Bronx Beach on Long Island
Sound.
Miss Madison. who won four titles
last year, already successfully has
defended three OF them. On Wed
nesday she retained both her 100
meters and mile free style crowns,
and last night she raced % an easy
victory In the 440-yard event. Her
fourth title defense. AZ $50 yards,
win be made tomorrow night.
The Seattle girl. holder of all
but two Of the sixteen recognized
world free-style records. won the
440 last night by some IS yards N
$40 As. far behind her record FOR
the distarlce. Lenoire Right Of
Homestead Pa. was second and
Josephine McKim or Los Angeles
third
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

holland BARROS STADIUM.
Paris, July II. fP-Henrv w
Dummy Austin OF ENGLAND led srd-
ney Wood. Jr, on the United States.
? sets 10 /. today In tire first singles
match OF the inter-zone Davis Gun
tennis series Wood captured the
first set. 6-2. but Austin won the
next two. 6l0. eie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting. Morgan. Indians. .-6i
Ruth. Yankees. 376.
Runs. Gehrig. Yankees, 81: BIs.
hop. Athletics. rs.
Runs batted in: GehriE. Yankees
81. Ruth. Yankees. a..
Hits. Simmons. Athletics. l27.
Haas. Athletics. 125.
Doubles: webb, Red Sox. SO: Man
ush. Senators. 81.
Triples: Simmons. Athletics: West
Senator's. Il.
Home rms. Gehrig. Yankees. 26.
Ruth. Yankees, %.
Stolen Bases: Chapman, Yankees
81. Johnson. Tigers. "a.
Pitching: Grove. Athletics, won Is
lost ?; Ma-berry. Senators, won 8
lost I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
MATE HAS few
BIG hackers
Son of St. Germans-Bonu
Held One Of Greatest
Three-Year-Olds
BY JIMMIE ROWE
Trainer for Twenty Grandl

ARLINGTON PARK. Ill, July IL
-tP1-Twenty Grand gave me his
confidential tip Diver the feed box
today.
1t was simply that he was fit 20
win that Arlington classic t0mor-
row and prove beyond the slightest
doubt that he ranks as the great
est three-yearold OF the year and
probably the greatest the turf world
ever has known.
Many race fans ask why this son
Of st. Germans-Bonus Is such a
great race horse and why he wins
50 leisurely and surely. / have been
with him day and night. you might
say. since he avs turned G to my
care last November and in all that
time the one trait IN his makeup
that has impressed me nos Is that
he appears 70 be the perfect
thoroughbred.
Good Temperament
Not once IN my experience has
Twenty Grand made a false move
through temperament. lie is the
perfect horse because he does
exactl ywhat his rider urges him to
oO and It takes little urging, too.
Whether he IS muncing his oats,
getting q bath, galloping about
in a workout or In the middle Of a
hot race. he seems 70 be just ike
a fine working automobile or air
plane. He responds perfectly 10
his pilots Will.
The next time YOU get a chance.
watch Twenty Grand at the bar
rier. You won't see him act up. he
Is patient but ready. When they
all dash away. watch him some
more. You won't see him rush into
the lead. He stays back Just where
his jockey wants him TO stay.
Then watch him in the stretch. He
flies home and the jockey doesn't
have so many worries.
Can Sprint
Some OF the railbirds believe
that Mrs. Payne Whitney's star is
only q distance horse-Say over the
mile and q quarter route or 50. But
they are dead wrong. He can sprint
well. He IS a slow starter solely
because his jockey and trainers
prefer him to start that way.
We figure that Il IS best In a
longer race TO keep him slightly in
restraint until the stretch and then
let him come home. We don't need
10 whip much. But II he has 70
travel at the start, he can do lit. "A
lot Of race people forget that II was
the Kentucky Jockey Cub stake
race last year which directed ma
tionwide attention 10 Twenty Grand
He ran the mile IN the record
breaking time Of 1856 flat and
cause all Of us IN the Greentree
stable TO SIT up ana take notice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

Runs batted inn. Cox, C0ving-
ton. Francis. Cannon 2. B. Cox.
Left on haSes-La Feria 5. Meal
len 8. 20 hits. Willis. Horne runs
M Cox. Struck out by Albers n. by
Priest 3. Bases on balls off Alcers
2. Off Priest 2. Time las. Umpire:
Phillips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

Results Thursday
Beaumont 4, Dallas 3.
Fort Worth 6. Galveston !.
Houston 8. Shreveport 0.
Wichita Falls-San Antonio, rain.
Friday Schedule
Dallas ut Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Shreveport at Houston.
Wichita Falls at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

The wor@ or rather worms. turn
ed Thursday In the Valley league.
The tailend clubs-Harlingen and
La Feria-walloped the leaders.
la Fe-ia came through at Nc
Allen with a ninth inning rally u
score four runs. beating out the
Palms GA. Johnson. Kemp and Can
o got successive hits and this.
coupled with an error BY benson in
center field, was sufficient for the
victory.
At Harlingen. the Ladds easily
pounded out a 1876 victory over the
Saints. Welchline returned after a
vacation and turned in a victory for
the .Ladds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

How much il this Panama hat?'
Fifteen dollars. SIR
Where are the h0.eS7"
What hOleS?"
1.-The holes for the ears or the
iackass that would pay SIS for a
hat like hat.r-Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
MAJOR LEAGUE

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
by The Associated Press
Including games Of July 49,

NAAAONlL LEAAlE
Batting. Klein. Fhillies. $50.
Davis, Thillies, $50.
Runs: Klein. Phillies. 81: cuyleE
and English. Cubs. a..
Runs batted I'M. Klein. Phillies
7S: Hornsby. Cubs. y.
Hits. Klein. Phillies. l23. r.. Wan
ers. Pirates. Cuyler. Cubs. l13.
Doubles. HoTnsbv. Cubs. 30: Bar
tell. Phillies. %.
Triples. Terry. Giants. IL. wat
kins. Cardinals. 10.
Home runs: Klein, Phillies. %:
OF. Giants. Is.
Stolen bases. Comorosky, Pirates.
Cuyler. Cubs. III.
Pitching: Clark. Robins. won 8
lost ?: MAY. Cubs. won 4. lost ].
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Chicago >, New York 2
81 Louis ). Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh u. Philadelphia 8.
Boston 2. Cincinnati O.
Fridays Games
BROOKLYN at St. Louis.
New York ct Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

More than 50 per cent OF Japan's
merchandise il composed OF raw silk
and silk textiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

Thursdays Results
St. Louis 2. Boston /.
Cleveland 9. New York s.
Washington ). Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 5. Detroit ,.
Fridays Games
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

Schedule Friday
Harlingen at San Benito.
McAllen al La Feria.
Saturday
San Eenito at McAllen.
"a Feria AZ Harrington.
SUNDAY p
McAlien at San Benitc.
Harlingen at IA Feri-,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

The HIGHLIGHT or the con.es,
c4Lne Wnen a flock OF Harrington
LAYERS chased Lefty Phillips, the
Jump, behind the fence. He spranv
Up pistol In hand and fired several
SHOTS before the wolves were back
IN their places afield. He o had
the situation well in hand.
OTHER PARTIES. and not the
san Benito Craters. were RESPONSE
PIE for the unfortunate Occurrence
az a Benito recently, according
70 this letter:
Gentlemen:
The attached item appeared IL
49, houston Chronicle. ~purporting
70 be from Brownsville. The exact
truth OF the matter was that 4
player mot a BOX Maker refused
p pay his entrance fee and when
the Blcomer Girls tried To put him
out ne struck M OF them and they
efuse 70 90 ahead with the game
aifhough they were urged bv the
Valley Box g. Crate Factory cluh
and assured that they would be pro-
tected. . . 80
A LEGION smoker Will be held AZ
Harlingen next Thursday evening
This will be staged at the Legion
Arena and several amateur fights
and wrestling matches viii be stag
ed.
TWO GOOD golf tournaments are
coming 40 In the Valley soon. The
Texas Professionals will gather al
Harrington next week for a three
day session to select the two men
who shall represent Texas in the
National p. O.. A. tournament. The
Lover Gulf Coast Golf Association
Is expected 70 hold its regular Labor
Day tournament al Brownsville
The new Brownsville course viii
give the South Texas amateurs a
real battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
Worm Turns In Valley Loop;
Ladds and Hawks Are Victors

VALLEY LEAGUE
Ia FeTia 6. McAllen 4.
Hariinpcn rs Gan pprtfo 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

IUTUl9 = % 10 y y 40 .
zmary-Two base hits Grit
tts-Lamm, Squires. Hoff-
- Left on bases Ladds
NA<d balls-Smith ?,
- - lasy-Lamm
ncBer, Gov
IN by
-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

Ezcma Arthriticum Erythematosum Fissum Hypertrophicum Lichenoid Madidans Marginatum Papulosum Postulosum Rubum Solare Sqnamosum
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

well remember declining 1t in college. The proper declination is nypertrophicus hype e rtrophicj ! hypertrophicum thigh school students please note). In exam lnlng the list I rejected Squa- m0sum instantly as I thought it must be an ailment most preva A ient among squaWs and there is nothing the matter with mine.
 Anyhow. must leave for the etfete East and I wish you would ask all your prayerfully inclined subscribers, to remem- PCT me in their supplications to the end that I may return a well man with a spotless skin furthermore, lessen, I don't want you to tell anybody that old gag of yours that I am go- lng out for eye treatment for \ san see just as well with my siass eye today as I ever could n
 Yours truly, A. F. Stowe
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
NOME BASKETBALL

Nome being bountifully supplied Wlth young men again this win- ter, says the Nome Nugget, bas- ketDall of course came up as W real topic for discussion. After several attempts were made to organize, it was agreed that tWo teams at least would be formed and exhibition games be plaved
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
Bubbles from the Vat

III don't care, don't think it's fair mamma. You certainly burn ed me up that time. I'm going down to the Seward Machine Shop and have 'em make me a pair of asbestos pants"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

The best ice cream yet! Hor- luck's Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

ASK about the Seward Stea m Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club. It will pay you.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

Phone f3r Horluex-s Danish ice Cream and We will deliver Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

List your laDor wants with us. we will endeavcr to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams l26 or call at the N & VI Club. Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

"1f this be true, and WI An not in position to deny it ,,,,e have one of these things. perl maps several, but, God forbid lhat ! nave them all. K am try- hg to select the one mots fitting am applicable to ny case and nave almost decided on Robnrn
 Yet Robum is more indicitive of lne flrst aid home remedy of a novlce than to the nature of the olsease Being classical schoI- ar I hope the clinic Will decide \ have Hypertr o phicum It sounds more refined and cIassi- cal than Rubum and T want nly oisease to be an educated one.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29

Practical and beautiful bridge shtS at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

l762 Thames River, England. frozen five feet deep.
 1795 Congress passed law ab- rogating titles of nobility
 l93l- Quake jared bottle of good old mule off sourdough- nut Bill's shelf; walls of angl,ish
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-29
BADLY AFFLICTED
Continued from Pare Twoj

## #H### ##8 #H##
 to the teeth with knives, lances
 and machettes and behind them
 comes a girl pushing truck on
 which you imagine is the guil- lotine, isn't it true that all friendship vanishes into oblivion and even family ties are irrapar- ably severed? Of course after you have come out of it, sobered up, and we'll again you want to embrace them and peg forgive ness for the bad things you thot about them at that crucial mo- ment when death at their hands seemed imminent.
 I have been studying the sub- Ject of skin diseases in the med lcal library of Dr- L Pryor, here m Kodiak, and the consensus of opinion seems to be that all itching ailments of the skin are int othe following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

Presidents
of SOrO7itieS
to Be Dined

Members of 1880 and 1881 presi-
dents council of Butler university,
composed Of presidents of all so
roritieS on the campus, will be din
ner guests of Mrs. Edna Christian,
social director, Thursday night at
the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus viii read
and j. w. Atherton, financial sec
rotary of the university, will speak
on Taxation of FTaternal Prop
erty."
Covers viii be laid for the fol-
lowing members of the council:
Misses Betty Jeanne Davis, Adelaide
Gould. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Betty
Hodges. Valentia Meng. Kappa Alpha
Theta: Virginia Seeds. Pi Beta Phi: Gather
inc Matthews. Anna Marie Sander. Delta
Delta Delta: Evelyn Henschen. Thelma
williams. zeta Tau Alpha: Mildred Nc
Cormick. Edith BarnhilL Alpha Delta The
ia: Mary Elizabeth Thumma. Anita Brown
lee. Delta Zeta: Gretchen Kemp. Cecile
Nesse. Alpha Chi Omega: Shirley Nelson.
Hilda Schmidt. Alpha Delta Phi; Ina
Lawrence. Delta Gamma: Gladys Hawick-
horst. Ruth Dale. Alpha Omicron Pi;
Florence Rathert and Mary K. Mitchell.
Chi Theta Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Name Artists
for Bureau S s
Final Anditi0n.

Hoosier Program bureau will.
present the final public addition of
the season at 1920 Tuesday morn
ing, May 26, at L. S. Ayres audi
forum. A luncheon for all artists
who have appeared on programs
during the year will follow, at the
Claypool. Those who will take part
in the program are:
c.. Warner Williams. Indianapolis, sculp.
tor. with Judith Janice Gould. vincennes.
as child model; Mrs. Nola Bonham Reeder. :
Indianapolis. costume soloist; Mrs. Agnes
McCulloch Hanna. Indianapolis. writer and
lecturer: Miss Lois T. Hadley. EVANSVILLE
cellist; Mrs. Eugenia Hubbard Nixon. Wa,
bash. pianist; Lawrence v. Sheridan. Indi-
annapolis. architect lecturer; Miss Rosemary
Cook, Terre Haute. soprano; Lyric trio.
composed of MeSdames Aimee Ware Rear
don (violinl. Margaret De Poy Foster =
(cello) and Martha Eastman Dougherty.
-(pianol. all of Marion: Mrs. Ricca Scott
Titus. indianapolis. character .imperson-
ator: Miss Marjorie Call. Roachdale. harp s
list: Miss Leila Bloomfield Chicago lee
turer. and Carlyle Bennertt, Chicago {
tenor. 80
Mrs. Hamet D. HiLEle, executive
chairman of the bureau, is in
charge. She has announced that
season tickets for the 1931-1932 seas
son will be good at this perform
ance. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
sPORTIvE JACKET DRESS

An exceptionally attractive model
is this, with freshness and charm
so beloved by youth.
The dress was developed in pale
blue crepe silk with royal blue dots
There were narrow bindings at the
neck and armholes. The jacket re-
versed the colour scheme to carry
out snappy contrast in royal blue
with pale blue dots. The lighter
tone crepe appeared again as trim
on the jacket
Style NO. 314 is designed for sizes
Is, is, 20 years, So. 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Pastel fiat washable crepe silk,
shantung in plain or printed, linen,
cotton meshes, wool jersey and
shirting fabrics also suitable.
Size SO requires 35s yards 39-inch
with 21s yards 39-inch contrasting.
Our large fashion magazine shows
the latest Paris styles for summer
for adults and children. Also in
structive lessons in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
NezC Sorority
Chapter Holds
First Meeting

Anagnous chapter of Epsilon Sig
ma Omicron, national honorary So
rority sponsored by the Indiana
State Federation of Clubs, held its
first regular meeting Monday at the
home of Mrs. John M. Smith, So
North Audubon Road.
A noon luncheon was followed by
a literary program on Twentieth
Century American Novels" Mrs. w
D. KEENAN,, president of the chapter
reviewed Dorothy Canf1e1d's "Her
Sons Wife," and Mrs. w. I. Hoag
reviewed so Big" by Edna Ferber,
The chapter was organized two
weeks ago by Mrs. G. w. Seaton
chairman of the adult education de-
partrnent of the Seventh District
Federation of clubs. Members of the
advisory committee are Or. L. w
Hines, president of Indiana State
Teachers College; DR.. Stanley
Coulter Of Purdue university; L. L.
Dickerson, city librarian; Louis c.
Bailey, state librarian, and w. F,
Dittner, Indiana university. Mrs,
Quincy G. Meyers, Perryville, Ind.
is the national president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

appropriate clothes-that look as
though they belonged On a train
and not in drawing roonl-at least
not in home drawing room.
viii Avoid White
They won't be wearing-tnese
well-dressed train travelers-whlte
Or light pastels. Because tney ee'
griny too quickly.
They won't be wearing ru11leS
and frills that get bedraggled II
the heat. They won't be wearing
short-sleeved dresses, even though
thew are so ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
dress has a long-sleeved Jacket ane
the Jacket is kept on.
one thing fashionable travellers
will wear is suits in dark colors
They'll be made Of lightweight, al
,,,osf-sheer woods. Or Of silks. Oh
of loosely woven tweeds. or lacy
boucles.
AND with them will be worn
blouses of printed silks with small
bright patterns on dark grounds
Some plain color blouses, too, pu'
not so many white ones, unless
there's room in the hand luggage
for an extra supply to change to the
moment the blouse begins to looK
soiled.
Printed Dresses Are Boon
pr;oted silk dresses, too, in the
same type print are a boon to tne
train traveller. The useful jacket
dress comes in handy here, eSpe-
cially if it's warm.
You don't have to wear a topcoa1
when a dress has its own jacket.
one way many fashionable Wom-
en- keep their train costume inter
esting. ever during transcontiental
Journey. is to select one well-tailoreo
dark silk dress with some sort OF
crisp lingerie collar and cuffs.
It's easy to pack several collar
and cuff sets in the handbag. They
can even be in different colorS. A
few moments in the morning and a
fresh. different set is attached. Re-
slllt-the dress looks different every
day.
Smart and Fresh
We've had Sketched two Of the
good costumes women are choosing
for summer train travel. At the
right is a jacket dress of printed
silk cool, comfortable, DUST
shedding.
At the left is a two-piece silk
suit worn with a dark printed
blouse. And we'll wager both these
travellers will look as smart and
fresh at the end of their journey
as they do now.
Next: Amos Parrish writes on
fashionable, cool silk coats.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parr1shl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Directed BIZ AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. May 19-There
IN goes the June bride-off in a
shower of rice. With white
streamer tied to her suitcase and
a "Just Married" sign pinned to
her new husbands coat. And the
whole trainlead of passengers all
agog and staring. Which means
that her travelling clothes must be
fashion-right.
And, of course, lots of folks be-
sides brides are going to travel on
trains these next few months. Long
trips and shorter ones. On h hot
days and cool ones. Many of them
are going to be dressed right. Some
of them aren't.
The ones who are dressed right
will be wearing ID comfortable
clotheS-comfortable to sit in for
long hours comfortable for train
atmosphere. CD practical clothes
that SCOT can't mark-that cramped
quarters can't wrinkle. And CD