davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Sandlot Ball

DKIE PIGS and G. P. o., survivors
IL Of play between first and second
half champions in the Depart
mental and Industrial Leagues. were
to clash today at O'Clock on the South
Elipse for the clear right to cham
pionship honors of the two loops.
G p O., which won the first-half
pennant in the Departmental League
licked Police, flrst-half winner in the
Industrial League. Saturday. Dixie
Pigs, sScond-half champs in the Indus
trial League, evened the count by
trouncing Bureau of Investigation, sec
ond half Departmental League victor,
on the same day.
Walter Beall, former New York Yam
kee hurler. was the probable pitching
choice today for the Dixies. Frank
Corkins is considered the best mound
bet for the G. P. o. nine.
Results yesterday:
Quantico Indians, 9; Warenton A.
c.. g.
Riggs A. c., 8: Takoma Tigers, 2.
Rockville, 5: White Haven, T.
Dickerson S: Rockville, 4.
Griffith Blue Goals, 8; Miller Furni-
ture. 5.
Steadman Insects, s: Clover A. c., 3.
Brookland A c., 6; Fedora, A. c., 2.
Warwick A. c., II; Washington SEN
ators, 0.
Horning jewelers.. 7; Manassas. g.
Herndon Market, Is; Virginia A.
c.. 10.
Sewanee, 13: Marbury Tigers. 2.
Capital Traction. II: Ranger A. c., !.
Front Royal All-Stars, 9; Gichner
Red Sox, 5.
Army Band, S: Colesville, L.
Phoenix, 10: Burroughs. 4.
Anacostia Eagles. 10; Hughesville, 2.
Clarendon, IA; Alexandria, o.
Ballston A. c., 10; Virginia White
Sox. 2.
Benning A. c., 6: Maryland A. c., 5.
Majestic Radio. 49, Culpeper, A. c., 3.
Corbett A. c., IA; Eastern A. c., 4.
Alexandria Post, 8; Clarendon
Cards. g.
Indian Head, T. Mount Rainier, 4.
Waycroft, |; Cabin John, 0.
National Tribunte, 13; De Molay, l.
Colmar Manor, s; Swami Service, 5.
Woodmen of the World. 6; Mclean
A. c.. l.
Kenilworth, 9; Georgetown, 6.
Federal A. c., 4; Mount Rainier, 8.
Chesapeake, S; Petworth, 4.
Brenizers, l. Middleburg, S.
Dora. IT; st. Joeeph's, 2.
Congress Heights, 6; American
Linen. 4.
Hyattsvllle, 2; Dixie Pigs, l.
Dixie Products, II; Mutual msur-
ance, 2.
Montrose 10: Versis. g.
ST. Mary's Celtics, 3D.; Fredericks-
burg Eiks. IL.
Park Lane. 13: Bethesda. l.
Fraternal Brothers, 6: Savoy. S.
Wheaton, 1912; Derwood. 1-2.
Shady Oak. 6; Stadium A. c., 0.
Maryland Aces. IL: Silver Spring, s.
Oxon Hill, 4; Cavaliers. 3.
Occoquan A. c., 6; Bethesda Fire
Department, 8.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
DISTANCE SWIMMERS
TO COLLECT $4,000
George Blagden and George Young
Joint Favorites in Canadian
Event Wednesday.

BY the Associated Press.
sTORONTO. August 28-Prze money
Of $4,000 bangles in front Of the
149 entrants in the Canadian Ma
tional Exhibitors l5-mile swim Tor
men. to be held Wednesday.
First place will net the winner $4,000
with $4,000 going to the runner-up'
S700 to the third man. $500 for fourth
5000 for fifth and S100 for sixth.
George Blagden of Memphis, winner
last year. and George Young OF Tor
onto. who outlasted the field in 1881
rule twin favOrites this time. Others
who have caught the experts eye in
clude Bill Coll of New York, Marvin
Nelson of Fort Dodge, Iowa; Isadore
Spondor of Port Colborne, Ontario, and
Giarni Gambi of Italy
Evening star., 1933-08-28
NE Of Washington's veteran
golfers is going to Cincinnati
to play in the national anna

~ NE OF WaSnlngtOn'S veteran
1 golfers is going to Cincinnati
J to play in the national anna
teur golf championship next
week thoroughly convinced that he has
this golf game licked.
Miller B. STEVENSON, Columbia Coun-
try Club champion, who has won every
tourney around Washington over the
past 10 years and has practically re-
tired from tournament golf this year.
is the man.
Steve" has played eight rounds
around Columbia since the sectional
qualification rounds for the champion
ship on August and has averaged bet
ter than ~ for those eight rounds.
His highest round was 72-his lowest
7O-and he has had a flock of Ills. so
many that par is common with this
stout-hearted veteran.
Along with the other four local
entrants in the championship
STEVENSON plans to leave for
Cincinnati the middle of next
week to get in plenty of practice
In advance of the tournament,
which starts on September IL.
Luther c. Steward, jr.. plans to 20
to Cincinnati from Kansas City, whsre
he will attend a convention. At Gin
cinnati as spectators will be Luther
Steward, sr, and Albert R. Mackenzie.
the latter reaching the championship
scene on his way East from Colorado
Springs where he has spent the
Summer.
Albert writes us inclosing clipping
of how his son Roland made a hole in
one on the sixteenth hole of the Broad
moor course. where Roland holds down
the professional berth. The ace en-
abled Roland to score a 50 for the
round. Roland has been sWamped with
lessons and has been playing fine golf
during his play hours.
VYIITH entries to close for the Dis
w. trict junior championship to-
night at the Beaver Dam Club.
DR.. Bruce L. Taylor expects list of
25 or 80 youngsters to battle on We'd
nesday for the title held by Maurice L.
Nee.
DR.. Taylor 1DiH be in charge of
entries in the absence of Dr. VIC
Barr, secretary of the District
Colt Association. 1UhO is on q ud-
cation The course CiH be open
today and tomorrow for practice
rounds
Billy DettWeiler of Manor, who scored
a 76 in practice round the other day,
will be one Of the tavorites to win the
title.
Reese R. Hair doesn't talk much about
his golf shots In fact. he has gained
the reputation of being a real silent
one among his playmates at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. So the
fact that Hair had holed a mashie-
Evening star., 1933-08-28
RECORD FOR MISS RAWLS
Betters Eleanor Holm's Time for
3OO-Yard Medley Swim.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August % (P).-
Katherine Rawls of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, set a new record for the 300-yard
medley swim for women over a 20-yard
course on the basis of time Of 4 min
utes 81 seconds recorded in an event
held here under auspices of the A. A. U.
The old record of 4 minutes 20.6 sec
ondS was set by Eleanor Holm at Cleve-
land on March 20, 1929
Miss Rawls' time will become the Of
fetal record If approved by A. A. U.
officials
Evening star., 1933-08-28
MAC SMITH BACK
= 0NL|NKS THRONE
With Six Strokes to Spare,
Veteran Wins Western
Open Third Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LYMPIA FIELDS, ILL.,, Au-
| gust 28-After an eight
~ year absence, Macdonald
Smith, the old Scot, was
back on the Western Open golf
championship throne today.
Refusing to fade out against one Of
the largest fields that ever sought the
title. the 43-year-old veteran who
makes his living making clubs at Nash
vile, Tenn. and beating the younger
generation in golf championships, won
the Western open crown with ease yes
terday. finishing the 72-hole grind at
Olympic Fields with 282 total that
beat his closest rival. Tommy Armour
of Chicago, by six shots. The trophy
and top money of $500 went to Mac
Yesterdays triumph was the third
since 1912 for Mac. who has never been
able to route his jinx and realize his
dream of a British or American open
championship. He won his first West
ern open title at FloSSmoor, few miles
south of here. 81 years ago with medal
card of 299 and in 1925 at the Youngs-
town, Ohio, Country Club with 28l
shots.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
STAUNTON IS VICTOR

STAUNTON, Va, August 28-In the
Augusta post-season series Staunton
has won three games and Fort De-
fiance one Saturday Staunton de-
that victory won the right to represent
Augusta County in the bi-county series
next week, with Harrisonburg title-win-
ner in the Rockingham County circuit.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
DIR. PREM NET VICTIM.

PRAHA Prague. CzeChoslOvakia
(Jewish telegraph Agency August %.
Playing with the British Maccao-
beans. Dr. Daniel Prem. former mem
bcr of the German Davis Cup tennis
team. was beaten in both singles and
doubles by C7achoslovakian opponents
as the Maccabiade, Jewish sports flsti-
val, continued here.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
GOLF MONARCH LOSES
Goodman and Bliss Beaten by Sara
zen and Kirkwood.

OMAHA August % (P).-Gene Sara
zen, national professional golf cham
pion. and Joe Kirkwood, Canadian open
champion, gave Johnny Goodman, ma
tional open title holder. and Rodney
Bliss, Nebraska State champion, neat
lesson in team play to defeat them, 8
and 2. in best-ball match witnessed
by 1000 spectators
Goodman. who supplanted Sarazen as
the national open king, posted the best
score. He had 70, even par for the
field club course Sarazen knocked
down a IA, Kirkwood a 76 and Bliss
took Is
Evening star., 1933-08-28
SWIM CHAMP REPEATS
Edward Lee Wins National A. A.
o. 1O-Mile Title Third Time.

PHILADELPHIA. August % (PD.-For
the third time Edward Lee of the New
York Athletic Club is the 10-mile ma
tional A A. u swimming champion.
He outSwam SO competitors yesterday
on the Delaware River to win the event
in 2:16:25 Lee won the title in 1928
and again in 1881, the last time it was
contested.
Harry Tresnak of the Lenox Hill. N
Y, Athletic Association. took second
place in 2:18.07 and Jack Houlihan of
Scranton, Pa. was third in 2:20:00.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
PAY TO SEE SOFT BALL
Sisler Is Interested in Semi-pro
Park in st. Louis.

0lSlSI 4S 4HICiCSlCo III "
Park in St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS CP.-Soft ball, which
began as indoor base BALI and in the
past two or three years flared into
Nation wide popularity, has gone semi
pro.
A new inclosed outdoor park, in
which games are played before crowds
paying admission, has been opened in
st. Louis
George SEler, former major league
star is interested in the project.
THE game has come along faster
than basket ball." he said, land there
is every reason to believe it will enjoy
an even greater national popularity"
A IL or IA inch ball is used in the
game Bases are only As feet apart
and bats are limited to two inches in
diameter.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
BOLSTAD LINKS WINNER.

BREEZY POINT. MINI. August %
IF,-Lestcr BClstad of Breezy Point
the defending champion and Mime
sofa Open title holder, won the Ten
Thousand Lakes golf championship by
defeating John Barnum. Edinburgh,
Tex. in the 36-hole finals, l up.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Fmulate6 Suzanne.

TT was q dramatic coincidence that
Mrs. Mcody's long tennis reign was
- broken in much the same way and
on the same grounds as her famous
predecessor. Suzanne Lengien.
II was in 1921 at Forest Hills that
the great French star. then considered
invincible. dcfaulted 10 Mrs. Molla NAL
lory in the second set Of an early
round championship match.
There lriH &c no question this
vcar GbOrt No I American
rcnFinq for Miss Jacobs, lcho Son
the United States tournament
gear ago without Mrs. Moody to
contend NTH.
She was the heroine Of the Wight
man Cup victory three weeks ago,
scoring the decisive point for the Amer
leans in the midst Of a sensational
British rally She proved great
pinch hitter" too, throughout the ma
tionals and kept her title by outplay-
ing the champion of Wimbledon IN the
most striking upset of decade OF
American WCmen'S tennis
Evening star., 1933-08-28
D. C. RIFLEMAN THIRD.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. August 28-
s. j. Sziga of Washington, D. c.. took
third prize in the Presidents Match. a
feature of the National Rifle Cham
piorships in progress here. The event
was won by G. F. Petersimes of De-
troit with a score of $50. Webb Stump
was second with 139, two points ahead
of SZipa
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Abe ESpinOsa Third.

THIRD in the championship test
was Abe Espinosa Of Chicago, 1928
champion, who ran second until
the 63d hole. winding up with third
place money of 5000, with 28s. Armour s
prize money was $500.
Mac, contrary to his usual form, took
the lead in the championship struggle
with 68 over the No. 4 course that tied
the competitive course record and in
creased his margin all the way.
His rounds were 68-71-71-72.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
HINES TENNIS VICTOR
Cops Midatlantic Singles Title for
Third Time.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. August % (P).-
Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. c., today
for the third time is the winner Of
the mems singles championship of the
Midatlantic tennis tournament.
Hines blasted his way to a straight
set victory over 17-year-old Hudson
Hamm of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, 81,
ca. 6-3.
Hines. captain of the University of
North Cardinals crack team the last
Spring. succeeded to the title won last
wear by Teddy Burwell of Charlotte.
now a Rhodes scholar. who did not
compete He was seeded first in the
tournament, while Hanm was ranked
number 4
Evening star., 1933-08-28
FORT SHERIDAN POLO VICTOR

CHICAGO, August % (P-Setting
up an early lead and standing off
brisk last period challenge, Fort Sheri-
dan defeated Ell Ranchito of Arlington.
Tex, to win the national inter-circuit
polo championship.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Youngsters Threaten.

4 T least a score of young stars, VIII,
~ have been winning titles all yea
were granted a chance Of upset
ting the big FIVE"
Todays qualifying test was over l8
holes, after which the 81 low scorers
and Miss Van VIE. who may or may not
play in the qualifying round, will con-
tinue play for the title over the match
play route of 18 holes daily. except the
final Of 36 Saturday. The first two
some was scheduled to get away at 730
am central standard time
The par for the championship layout:
Out .......5 5 5 3 $50
In .5 ) 4 3 4 5-40-79
Evening star., 1933-08-28
DEBATE HOW MUCH
A|LMENT COUNTED
Jacobs, Also III, Shone in
Pinches-LengIen Gave
Up on Same Courts.
BY ALAN GOULD,

e.
N IEW YORK, August 28-Beat-
Y en- for the first time since
4 Y 1922 in American tennis
championship competition
Helen Wills Moody was California
bound for home today, leaving a
flock of controversial echoes in
the wake Of the history making
match she defaulted in the third
set to Helen Hull Jacobs for the
national WOman'S title
The circumstances marking the end
of Queen Helen the FirstS long reign
at Forest Hills Saturday added dra-
matte and extraordinary chapter to
the annals of the sport Unquestion-
ably they lifted Helen the Second, "
to the throne room of womenS tennis
Tor 1888, as she won her second sue
cesslve national championship.
Yet it may be long time
before tennis fans or critics are
satisfied as TO what extent Mrs.
MCodyS ailments contributed to
her downfall or whether she
might have found sufficient re-
serve to finish, after losing the
lHSl tHTce games OF lne Hndl SET
Jacobs. Too, Was Aiiing.
HELAYED exactly a week by rain,
the championship final was a
duel Of invalids. For Miss Jacobs,
too, had been under a doctors care
throughout the tournament as a re-
suit of over-strain But Helen the
Second" outplayed her rival in most OF
the critical exchanges, and she was
much the stronger of the two start
ing the third set, after an hours hard
play in which she pulled out the first
set. 8-6. and lost the second. 3-6.
For the first time in eight contests be-
tween the two California girls Miss
Jacobs played Mrs. Moody on even
terms and clearly earned her laurels
Whether MIS- Moody could haze
continued, she 1CaS ObrlouSly fast
losing her physical resources,
Handicapped bg nearing a brace
to protect her injured back and
7cca6ening right leg. Only Queen
Helen herself knelC holD close she
2rdS to utter collapse.
Her statement afterward was that
she simply could not continue because
she felt "as if I were going to faint"
At the time Mrs Moody simply was
going through the motions of playing
tennis She made no effort whatever
to reach some Of Miss Jacobs low
spinning shots.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
SEkVER WINS TITLE

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. August %
(T,-Ch2rles Seaver of Los Angeles
won the 1898 California amateur golf
championship. defeating Df. Clift Baker
of Portland. 81. in the 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
There also were some who saw
in the outcome the possible finish
of Mrs. McOdy'S championship

She is only 81 years old, but she has
been PLAYING national championship
tennis for q dozen years The signs
this season already pointed to the end
Of her long domination of the wom-
ems court.
Her default also gave the doubles
championship automatically to the
British girls, Betty NuthaN and Freda
James Mrs Moody had reached the
finals. with Miss Elizabeth Ryan as
her partner Alice Marble. San Fran
cisco girl. substituted for Mrs. Moody
in an exhibition doubles match, but
this. too was defaulted in the second
set to the Briton5 when Miss Marble
was hit in the iegt eye by ball driven
by Miss Nuthall
Evening star., 1933-08-28

sponsored by The Star. At FallS
Church. on the fancy layout OF
George C. Thompson, ringer fippers
of the Old Dominion will take thelr
tests of 100 pitches and at Brent
wood. on the town courts, the Old
Itners will measure their ability by
the yardStick Of ringer percentage.
Although the Washington section
OF the tournament will not get under
way until next Friday night, when
nights will become available for the
Municipal Playground Department
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Van Vie, Hicks, L. S. Hopes

MISS VAN VIE and Miss Hicks
wi probably are rated as the two
brightest hopes of the large
American contingent of ia. Miss
Hicks, in the midst of winning streak
that has won seven successive cham
pionships this year, proved she was
ready with a rs on the course, with
women'S par set at 70, while Miss Van
Vie broke all records with a 73, SIX
under par. Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Hill and
Miss Orcutt also scored well in the
drills.
Several veterans who have been COM
ing close to the title held five times by
Mrs. Ware, who consented to play just
for practice today, as a partner for Miss
Mackenzie, were Miss Mark K. Browne
of Cleveland, who has forsaken tennis
again for golf; Mrs. Harley Higbie, who
tossed away a chance to defeat Mrs. Ware
three years ago; Mrs. Gregg Lifur of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Leo Federman of New
York. Bea Gottlieb of Tuckahoe, N. Y,
noted for her victory over the Prince
of Wales: Marion Hollins, Santa Cruz,
Calf. and Mrs. Larry C. Nelson Of Day
ton Ohio
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Queens Game Broken Up.

TT could have added little or nothing
to Miss Jacobss victory for the
match to be finished, under the
circumstances. Coupled with the ply
siCal strain was the fact that Mrs.
MOody's usually steady and resourceful
game had gone to pieces under her
rivals pressure and brilliant stroking.
Yet there were many "die-hards"-for-
Ellsworth Vines to play until he col
lapscd at Parts-Who felt apparently
that Mrs. Moody should have played
out the match at any cost-in other
words. taken it
Evening star., 1933-08-28
MAI. CAVANAUGH SINKS
Death Near for Famous Foot Ball
Coach and War Hero.

MARSHFIELD. Mass, August % LP)
Maj. Frank w. Cavanaugh-"Cav"
Of foot ball fame-today lay critically
i'll at his Marshfield home
The World War hero and nationally
known foot ball coach sank rapidly
through the night and he was not ex-
pected to live through today. He re-
Gently underwent an operation.
While foot ball coach at Dartmouth
Boston College and Fordham he created
some OF the most spectacular teams in
modern foot ball history
Evening star., 1933-08-28
ENID WILSON MOST
FEARED CONTENDER
Van Vie and Hicks Rated
Best of Home BREEDS as
U. S. Event Opens.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

7 HIGHLAND PARK, Ill, Au-
n gust 28-America' femi-
L i nine prides of the fairways,
lacking only the competi-
tive presence of Glenna Collett
Ware, faced a double international
threat in Enid Wilson of England
and Ada Mackenzie of Canada to-
day as the pellets started flying
at Exmoor in the drive for quail
flying positions in the women's
national golf championship.
Virtually every star of the women's
ranks hauled out her clubs and opened
the drive for the title over the wooded
cxpanses Of the Northside Chicago
course. Ranking as outstanding con-
tenders against the foreign threats
were Virginia Van Vie of Chicago, the
defending champion; Helen Hicks of
Inwood, N. Y; Maureen Orcutt,
Haworth. N. j., star; Mrs. Leona
Cheney cf Los Angeles, and Mrs. o.
S. Hill, the golfing mother from Kansas
City
Miss Wilson, making her third and
perhaps final bid for the title, was re-
garded as heavy favorite in the
championship struggle. Although she
has drilled in virtual secrecy all week
with Miss Charlotte Glutting Of West
Orange, N. j., the girl who eliminated
her in the quarter finals at Salem last
year. word was out that the English
champion was at her best and would
be hard to beat. Miss Mackenzie, q
belated entry. always has played well
in the champiOnship.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
PUTS 0KAY ON ZABALA

Argentine Ban Lifted, Olympic
Champ Now Can Run in U. S.
BUENOS AIRES, August % LP).-
The Argentine Athletic Federation has
lifted its suspension on Juan Carlos
zabala, Olympic marathon champion,
thus paving the way for his appearance
on American tracks this year.
Zabala has been at odds with Ar
gentine athletic authorities ever since
the Olympics. but the reasons behind
their disagreement never have been dis
closed.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Fast in 10-Mile Swim.

Earl 1zEy) Swartz Of Greeneville.
Tenn. SWAIN 10 miles in 6 hours So
minutes
Evening star., 1933-08-28

ORSESHOES will start flying
tonight in the fifth annual
washington, Maryland and
virginia championships
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Get a Supply Of Handkerchiefs
in Our Annual Capitol Sale
For Women

'The New Yorker" exclusive with
LANSBURGH'S. Even smarter than
last years style. We've sold hun
dreds! White or pastels with artis-
tic initial. 111a inch. ......5 for 45c
18c Lace edged, appenzelle, ini-
tailed or printed 'kerchiefs of pure
linen in white and fast colors
Regular, large and mid-sizes. Hand
rolled hens. mS...............3 for 35c
erin" handkerchiefs of pure
1,500-count Irish linen. All white;
1-16-inch hemstitched hens. Regu-
larly SIC Dozen. Now. IL for Csc
Sheer handmade 35c linen 'ker-
chiefs, regular or mid-sizes. EN-
broidered corners. White and COL
OTIS S................... E0c eacn
SOC Lace, appenzelle and en-
broidered styles; also handmade
initiated ones in sporting styles.
White, colors. ....... .35c. 3 for Csc
Sample card handkerchiefs, 3 to
the card. Dainty, pure linen, hand
made 'kerchiefs; embroidered cor
ners. Half price. soc
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Today's IN
Grade - ~

- - - , ,
Of crystal cobwebby chiffon paradoxca fabric for
although it's dull it has sparkling beauty; although thin
as MIST praised for its strength Full fashioned silk from
top In Springs best shades: Chukke dove beige
sungleam fogmist ocre beige and smoketone. All sizes.
Mail and phone orders to Jane Stuart National $500.
STREET FLOOR-LANSBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-03-22
For Men, Boys

Particularly handsome, these SOC
pure linen styles with hand-rolled
hens, wide tape and cord borders
and embroidered initials or cut-out
colored initials. ..... .35c, 3 for CSC
35c Pure linens, service weight;
fine tissues with colored borders;
linen with initials. Hand-rolled
hens a for Csc
Csc Linens in white with attrac-
tive colored initials, on appliqued
patch. Hand-rolled hens. Sale
price 3 for soc
chiefs Of pure Irish linen. All
white, with even IA hens. 10 inches
square 6 for Csc
Boys SOC Cotton Handkerchiefs.
White with colored woven borders
and matching initials. Boys size
3 in box, 35c
STREET OR-LANSBURGHS.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
For Women and Men

12%c and 15c Handkerchiefs.
Women's sport styles in fast color
linen prints. Mems fine cottons
with colored borders, taped borders
or all white. Now. sc, or for Csc
Evening star., 1933-03-22

(A) Graceful a fter-
noon dress of black
sheer, combined with
rich black lace.
tB) Jacket dress in
navy or black sheer
with copen top; intri-
cate fagoting.
Evening star., 1933-03-22

4 'KEAlED by a designer
l. who makes a thorough
study Of the require
ments of women 5 feet 5
inches, or less. He has sort
of a magical sixth sense
about lines :. knowing just
where to shorten and where
to lengthen the silhouette.
And he has a real feeling for
fabrics as one glance at
the dresses will convince
you. In new Spring shades
and subdued prints =.
plain or sheer crepes; sizes
16N to 26T.
SECOND FLOoR-LANSBURGHs.