davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Continued From First Page)
1s, 1881, sess.s2; September 10. 1892,
$43.70, and January 10. 1888, S672 05.
It is charged that on four occasions
Stunz gave Grayson the following flcti-
tious credits: March II, 1881, $61l 80;
July IS. 1881, $575; March Z. 1892,
s625, and January IL, 1888. $3.50.
Agreements Sought.
While the indictments were being re-
ported, movement got under foot to
agree. II possible, on some points at
dispute between various groups who are
trying to salvage what they can out Of
the wreck Of the Park Savings Bank.
Representatives from the Depositofs'
Committee, Of which the chairman u
j. w. Thompson, met with the repre-
sentatives Of the Directors Committee,
headed by DR.. Wade H. Atkinson, 10
discuss certain factors in the situation,
as yet undisclosed, over which these
two committees have been sharply at
issue. s.s.9a-
1t Is known that the Director. Com
mittee Is IN favor Of placing the bank
in the hands OF . receiver under the
Treasury Department, while the Depos.-
tors Committee has been stoutsy re-
sisting this move. The negotiations tc-
day were believed to involve son
hitherto undisclosd detail In this M
ter and may come to light shortly.
The Directors Committee gained sub
stantial support for the move to put
the bank in the hands Of 4 Treasury
receiver at a largely attended meeting
of stockholders Of the bank last night.
Returns from q questionnaire were dis
closed at the meeting. Out Of 100 ques-
tionnaires returned, II was explained
that 70 persons answered yes" to the
question. Would you support and Coz
operate with bank at the Park Saw
ings Bank Building?" Fifty-five an
swered yes" to the question. would
you prefer new bank?" and ~ an
swered ives" to the question, do you
prefer branch bank?"
Meeting Called Tenisht.
DR. Atkinson has called another meet
ing tonight for further consideration Of
the question as to what should be done
to formulate some constructive plan to
save the greatest amount Of money for
depositors and do the thing which will
be for the best interests of the COM
munity.
A petition has been started, DIR. At
kinson said, to apply to the controller
of the currency for q receivership.
Many signers already have been OBJ
tanned for this petition, he explained.
The meeting last night was in favor
Of the proposal for . receivership In
the hands Of the Treasury, but 1t Is un-
derstood the group would be strongly
opposed to placing the affairs Of the
Park Savings Bank in the hands Of .
so-called professional receiver" to be
appointed by the court.
A committee Of stockholders was ap-
pointed last night to cooperate with
the Directors Committee and with an
other committee headed by Frank J.
Sobotka. These three committees will
meet tonight to study the situation.
The Stockholders Committee consists
of Eugene Casey, Mrs. Matte Cox,
Harry w. Keefe, c. M. Nash and Elmer
Roberts
Evening star., 1933-06-28
MRS. CARUSO TO WE'D
Widow Of Singer Will Marry DR..
Charles Adams Holder.

PARIS, June 2S R.-Dorothy Ben
jamin Caruso, widow Of Enrico Caruso,
and DR.. Charles Adams Holder plan
to be married in q civil ceremony July
S. There will be no church ceremony.
Their banns were posted yesterday.
DR.. Holder Is q former Philadelphia
physician, whose wife died In Paris
last January Is. He and Mrs. CAru90
met three months ago. He has .
daughter and two sons
Evening star., 1933-06-28
GRAYSON INDICTED
ON TWO COUNTS IN
PARK SAVINGS CASE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Green Appears Later.

When Mcmahon concluded. Deputy
Administrator Allen said:
'Mr Mcmahon l must confess ! am
somewhat fiabbergasted.
Perhaps this is not the time to dis
euss II, but / feel 1t is only fair and
proper to call attention to the fact that
you have acted as my advisor.
"To(y you are calling my attention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
TimeS-Legion Boxing Event
Will Include 81 Ring
ASplrantS.

The many amateur boxers still
eligible in The Times-Legion Golden
Gloves tourney put the finishing
touches on their training today at
various gyms over the city and they
will be ready to answer the bell
Thursday night at Tomlinson hall
in the second series of elimination
scraps
All weight classes, from flyweights
to heavyweightS. are represented in
the glove classic and there are
sixty-seven boxers remaining in the
running.
After the galaxy of Examinations
Thursday, the third and last tour
ney will be staged Feb % and the
winners will be sent to Chicago.
with expenses paid, to battle in the
Tournament Of Champions. Feb. 81
and Is and March l, under the aus
pices OF the Chicago Tribune.
All boxers eligible for competition
here Thursday are requested to re-
port at Tomlinson hall Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock for physical
examinations Pairings for the
nights bouts viii be made after the
examinations and after the knuckle
busters weigh in.
Fighters who pass the examina-
lions are requested to report in the
dressing room at Tomlinson han "
1880 Thursday evening. Each boxer
is asked TO bring his own water
bottle and sponge, Il in possession
OF same.
Bouts will be three rounds each TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
PUBLIC SERVICE
RIPPER BILL IS
PASSED, 81 TO |.
House Approves Measure
That Will Gust Two
Commissioners.

With only one dissenting vote.
the administration public service
commission ripper bill, reducing the
personnel from five to three men,
bers, passed the house of repre-
sentatives Tuesday by vote Of
80 to l.
Representative Hobart Creighton
Rep. Atwood, was the only men,
Der to vote against the measure.
Introduced originally TO permit
Governor Paul v McNutt to redeem
a prediction pledge, the bill will
result in dismissal of Howell Ellis
and Ralph Young. although this al
ready was provided for in the state
reorganization bill.
Representative John F. White
Dem, Indianapolis) one of the
houses leading authors of utility
legislation, explained the purposes
of the bill and there was little de-
bate as it was passed on to the sem
ate
An important provision of the bill
creates the office of public counsel
at salary of $4,000 a year. The
Governor also is permitted to in
crease commission members salaries
from 5000 to $4,000. The public
counsel would aid N presenting
public complaints to the commits
sion.
The house education committee
has recommended for passage the
Black-Eshelman BILL which permits
printing of lower grade textbooks in
the Indiana reformatory. Object Of
the bill, it was explained, is net
to print the books in competition
with labor, but to give prisoners a
useful occupation and teach them
trade. Books would be sold at cost.
A property owner bill introduced
IN the house Tuesday would give
owners Of property with delinquent
improvement. assessments ten years
in which to pay.
The ways and means committee
recommended for passage a bill al
lowing a $3.50 taxation exemption
on household goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
NEW DRY BODY
TO HOLD RALLY
First Meeting of State
Group to Be Held
This Week.

First meeting of the new Indiana
Conference of Organizations Sup
porting Prohibition to block dry law
repeal will be held this week, ac-
cording to L. E. York, superintend-
ent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League
"A program of education and Or
ganization for the retention of pro-
hibition will be launched immedi-
ately," York said.
One delegate from each of the
churches and temperance organiza-
tons of the state, with delegate
from the congressional districts, will
form the organization. Organiza-
ton of the state conference was
completed Monday at the First Bap-
fist church. Five hundred persons
representing fifty cities and towns
in Indiana, attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
H. E. HEINY IN RACE
Fourth Ward Worker Seeks G. o. P.
City Clerk Nomination.

Announcement of his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
city clerk was made today by Harry
E. Heiny, 3457 North Capitol ave-
nue., Fourth ward G. o. P. worker.
Father of George Heiny, now act
ing junior Fourth ward chairman,
Heiny is a Spanish-American war
veteran and a member Of the Harold
McGrew veterans camp. He is
married and has three sons. He
was Fourth ward chairman in 1914.
Should the primary be abolished
by the present session of the legisla-
ture and nominations made in con-
vention, Heiny said he will carry
his campaign before convention
delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
CUT
CLAIM UPHELD
State C. of C. Charges Are
Misleading, Democratic
Leader Asserts.

Claims that Governor Paul v.
McNutt failed to make budget es-
Inmates that compared with reduc-
tlons by the special session Of the
assembly last summer, we're denied
Tuesday by Senator Thurman A.
Gottschalk Dem, Berne), majority
leader of the budget committee.
Gottschalk declared that the In
diana State Chamber Of Commerce
figures, made public Monday night,
we're misleading and that savings
will be about $4O0O,OOO. the amount
McNutt and his advisers are claim
ing
All appropriations made by the
1881 assembly we're revised with
proper reductions. as specified by
the 1882 special session." Gottschalk
said. 1T is difficult to understand
where the state chamber secured the
figures used in its statement, as we
are unable to check its figures with
the budget report.
THE joint budget committee OF
the senate and house studied ap-
preparation figures for months. 1t
is inconceivable that figures fur
nished to us from the state aucltol S
office could be wrong
In it's statement, the chamber
claims that the new budget bill
proposes a reduction of only per
cent in the operating costs for 1888
1885 of all state activities, compared
with operating costs during the
present fiscal year.
Cessation of practically all cap
ical expenditures for construction
work, the chamber claims, "ac-
counts for a reduction of about
S5OO.OOO which McNutt claims is to
be saved by his administration"
Less than 100000 will be saved
the taxpayers, instead OF about
100000, the chamber maintains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
GUNMAN SUSPECT HELD
FOR TWO ROBBERIES
Threatened Merchant With Re-
volver After 2 HOldups, Is Claim.

Threatened Merchant With Re-
volver After HOldups, Is Claim.
Suspected of robbing a baking
company employee and a truck
driver and threatening a merchant
with a revolver, Kenneth Lewis, 25,
of 1915 Union street, was arrested
Tuesday night by police on charges
TO assault and battery with intent
to rob, and robbery
Lewis first is alleged to have
pointed a revolver at William Set
ties, 20, employe in the South Side
Baking Company garage, fleeing
when the victim said he had no
money.
The suspect then is alleged to
have reappeared with companion
across the street from the garage,
robbing Walter Edwards, go North
Bosart avenue, truck driver for a
department store, of SIS.
Shortly before, Lewis is said to
have seized a SIS bill from Ike Nor
ris, SIS, operator of a store at 943
South Meridian street, and bran
dished a revolver in an argument
over sale of plumbing fixtures.
Identity of Lewis companion is
known by police, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
ARCHITECT WILL SPEAK
Features of Chicago Worlds Fair
to Be Described at City Meeting.

Richard V. Murison. Chicago
architect. will be the principal
speaker at the fifty-third annual
meeting of the Indiana Engineering
Society Thursday in the Lincoln
He will describe features of the
Century of Progress exposition in
Chicago.
Joint sessions will be held with
the Indiana Society of Architects
Associated Building Contractors, In
stitute of Architects and the Indi-
ana Building Congress.
The session will open at 9. fol-
lowed by presidents address and
discussion of legislative bills affect
ing engineers. General discussion
will follow dinner closing the ses-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

-6:15 P. M
NBC-Carson Robson or
chestra to WIZ.
$50 P. NJ
KYW (1O2O)-Canton or
chestra.
CBS-Martin's orchestra anc
Travellers quartet.
WBBM (770)-Jack anC
NBC-yan and Don Il
wGN C72o)-Kemp's orches.
ira.
Five Star Theater tC
WIZ.
-6;45 P. M
CBS-Boake Carter.
WGN t720)-Tom. Dick anc
Harry.
NBC-The Goldbergs tt
WEAF.
- P. M
XIV ll020l-Lopez orches-
CBS-Jack Smith. Humming
Birds and orchestra.
WBBM (770)-Harriet Cruise
NBC-Royal Vaga bonde- Ker
Murray to WEAF.
NBC-Crime Club to WIZ.
WSM (G50l-Dinner concert
it's P. M.
CBS-Singin' Sam.
WBBM (770)-Sporti review
-7:3Ov P. M
kYW 1020)-Melody Lane.
CBS-Kate Smith.
WBBM (770) arlit
Hamp; Lynn's orchestra.
NBC-"The Shadow. " K
WEAF.
NBC-Harriet Lee and banc
to WIZ.
WIS CS7O)-Bernie's orches
ira.
wMAQ (67o)-Daily News o
the Air.
-1:45 P. M
CBS.-Lvman orchestra anC
Hollywood neWSbov.
NBC-Country doctor I,
WIZ.
WSM t650)-Piano twins.
8 p. M
KYW G020)-Mark Fisher,
orchestra.
CBS-Bing Crosby and Hay
ton orchestra.
NBC II Music moods Il
WEAF.
NBC-Sherlock Holmes t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
PRISON BILL ADVANCED
House Sends Measure to Third
Reading; Backed by City Men,

The house of representatives Tues
day advanced to third reading two
bills concerning prison-made goods.
One of the measures provides that
prison-made goods shipped from
other states into Indiana be sub
jected to the laws of this state, and
the other that such goods can be
disposed of only to the state or its
political subdivisions.
Two indianapolis Democratic rep
resentativeS, Fred S. Galloway and
Edward P. Barry, were among
sponsors of the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Radio Dial Twisters
WEDNE SDAY

WEDNESDAY,
! 5 p. M
IWMAO (67O)-Willard mes
senger.
WSM (650)-WSM players.
-S:15 P. M
CBs-The Romantic Bache.
lor.
IwMA0 C67Ol-R. K. o.
$50 P. M
IXYW 1020l-Inspector Stev.
ems and Son.
ICBS-Lombardo's orchestra
Burns and Allen.
IWBBM (770)-Mayor's cab.
met. Pollack's orchestra.
INBC-Morton Downey. Dor
Novis, Belascos orchestra
to WIZ.
WMAQ t670l-Symphony.
3 P. NJ
ICBs-Waring's Pennsylvan.
NB A. Cop Pipe Club tt
NBC~D. w. Grifith's Holly.
wood to WIZ.
WSM (650l-Melody time
Vagabonds.
-9:15 p. M
WBBM (770l-The Norsemen
'NBC-Vic and Sade to WIZ
$50 P. NJ
IKDKA C95Ol-Cracker Bar.
rel: Bradley Kincaid.
.CBS-Edwin C. Hill.
NBC-Caryeth Wells. explor'
er to WEAF.
WGN (720l-Headlines.
NBC--Music magic to WIZ
WSM t650l-Recital.
-9:45 p. M
WGN C720l-Melody hour.
CBS-Myrt and Marge tt
WFBM.
10 P. M
KDKA (980)- Sports: news
Ballew' S orchestra.
KYW (1020D-Suorts: Fish
er's orchestra.
ICBS-Nino Martini and Co
lumbia symphony.
lNBC-Nellie Revell to WEAF
lWGN C720)-Put Togethe
drama.
lNBC-Al and Pete to WIZ.
lNBC-Amos N ANDY Il
WMAQ. WDAF. WSB
WENR.
lois p. M
NBC-Anson Weeks orches
ira to WEAF.
IWGN f720)-Millipan &, Null
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
TAX HOLIDAY TOPIC
Moratorium to BE Discussed al
Apartment Owners Session.

Moratorium to Be Discussed at
Apartment Owners Session.
Tax moratorium provided in a
senate bill authorizing acceptance
by counties of ten-year notes for
1888 and 1884 tax payments, was
to be discussed at an open meeting
of the Apartment House owners
Association today in the Washing
ton.
Under terms Of the bill introduced
by Senators Elias c. Swihart Dem.,
ElkharN and Michael NJ. Mahoney
dem, Indianapolis tax payments
may be made by notes, payable in
ten equal annual installments. Sale
of bonds with the notes as security
would provide revenue for operation
of government, it is planned.
Civic organizations, the Indianap-
oils Real Estate Board, the Indiana
Farm Bureau and other groups will
have representatives at the meeting.
according to H. H Woodsmall pres
ident of the apartment owners as
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
LIBRARY BUSINESS GAINS
January Heaviest Month in History,
Reports Luther Dickerson.

Report that January was the
busiest month in the sixty years
history of the public library has
been submitted to the school board
by Librarian Luther L. Dickerson.
He said use of the library was
per cent greater than for the same
month year ago, and 81 per cent
greater than January, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
KILL TEACHER
TENURE LAW
IN TOWNSHIPS
System Retained in Cities
and Towns Under Bill
Passing Senate.

Teachers opposing efforts TO re-
peal or modify the tenure Law, after
their defeat in the senate, today are
concentrating on the house.
Under terms Of the Schricker bill
passed late Tuesday afternoon by
the senate. and sent to the lower
house this morning, township
teachers no longer will be under
the tenure law.
Amendments to the original
measure. which called for an out
right appeal of tenure. retained the
law for teachers in cities and towns
one of the sharpest debates Of
the session occurred when the re-
peal bill was called down for pass
age. Senator Henry F. Schricker
Dem, Knox, author Of the orig
inal repeal bill, charged that paid
hirelings Of an organization which
has received much at the hands OF
Indiana assemblies we're lobbying
against his measure.
Called American
L sI.y tnat any torm of teacher
tenure is unjust and un-American
because 1t creates a privileged class,
Shricker said. Il want to warn the
lobbyists sWarming around the SEN
ate that we shall not be intimidatec
by your actions. Many of the state.
best educators have told me private
~ that the tenure law is a failure
but these same men and women
dare not express themselves open
ly."
Opposition to the modified repea
measure was led by Senators jacob
Weiss and E. Curtis White, Indian
apolis Democrats. Weiss declared
two township trustees wish TO ge
out from under tenure because they
wanted to build political machines
for themselves by hiring and firing
teachers without regard to merit"
White said any repeal of the ten
ure law would result in weakening
the teaching profession and WORK
hardship upon school children.
Cites Fear for Job
I'VE must preserve the schools tt
preserve our government" White
said. Fear of unWarranted dis.
charge interfere with a teacheri
duty. Tenure removes this fear anC
makes better teachers in all schools.
Despite spirited opposition, espe.
cially from senator's representing
the more populous districts, the vot'
was 33 to II in favor of Schricker'
bill
Rough path for the administra-
tons beer tax measure is predicted
in the senate by many members
who are determined to submit
amendments to the bill as it passed
the lower house.
Hearings on Beer Bill
Following a brief hearing, Senator
Fred A. Egan Dem, Gary. chair
man Of the pubic policy committee,
today said mis- committee would hold
extensive hearings, beginning today,
to receive amendments from sem
ators
Growing opposition to the terms
of the house bill is evident unless
sufficient amendments are adopted
by the senate to make the measure
more acceptable.
Even the staunchest of admins
tration senators are expressing
doubt over public acceptance of an!
control law which prohibits draught
beer and which strikes hard at home
brewers.
Egan has not announced whether
his committee will vote for public
hearings before submitting its re-
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

The American young people are fit
and prepared for it,"
Looking. out of the window she
saw the World war memorial plaza
and asked about it.
Suddenly she clapped her hands
and said, Look at the green
(meaning the grass. That is what
this country needs in the large
cities-more green in the parks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
CAFE OPERATOR DIES
Funeral Rites for Charles Powell,
81, to Be Held Today.

Funeral services for Charles
Powell, "a, of 90 Virginia avenue,
restaurant operator who died Sun
day, were to be held at 2 today in
the j. C. Wilson funeral home, 1920
Prospect street. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
-1G:15 p. NJ

-1G:15 P. M
NBC-Feature to WIZ.
WMAQ (67o)-Dan and Syl-
via.
WSM (650)-Bill and Bob.
-1O:30 P. NJ
KYW (1O20)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
CBS-Isham Jones' orches-
ira.
wDAF Cs1O)-Dance pro-
gram.
WGN (72o)-wayne Kings
orchestra.
NBC-Male chorus to WIZ.
wMA 9 (67o)-Dance pro-
-1O:A5 P. M
KNOX (1O90-Dance pro-
gram GA hours.
-10:50 P. M
WGN (720)-Jan CARRIERS
orchestra.
Ill P. M
KYW q020)-Canton or
chestra.
CBS-Duchin's orchestra.
NBC-Ralph Kirbery to
NPc-Bernie's orchestra to
WIZ.
wsM (e5o)-Piano Time.
lilo P. M
WGN (72O)-Wayne King S
orchestra.
Ills p. M
NBC-Lopez orchestra to
WEAF.
-11:3O P. M
CBS-Pollacks orchestra.
WGN (720) - MeCov's and
Kemp's orchestras.
NBC-Fisher's orchestra to
NB BE-; orchestra to
WSM (650)-Dance orches-
ira.
-12 Midnight
KYW (1020l-Russo Celeb
rity night.
WBBM (770)-Around the
Town.
WDAF (610) - Nighthawk
frolic.
WENR (870-Tate's orches-
ira.
-12:30 A. M
WMAQ (670)-I,onez orcbes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

a decision. two minutes to round.
There will be no draw" verdfcts.
The lads will be sent into the ring
IN rapid order, with no time lost
between scraps. Action will start
at s p. m, and continue until
twenty-five to thirty bouts are COM
pleted
Admission to the public will be rs
cents ringside and 40 cents general
admission. It's wholly an amateur
affair and any receipts over ex-
penses of the tournament and for
the trip to Chicago will be con-
tributed to the clothing relief sta
ton OF the American Legion.
Last weeks series of matches pro-
duced a lot of slambang f1sticuffs,
and the action is expected to i'm
prove in the bouts this week Many
OF the youngsters know more about
boxing than most fans suspect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, Feb 15.-"win you kindly inform
me whether it Is proper to pick up chicken
bones while eating Of course)@ asks Frances
Gashel, and help settle $40 wager? Thank you?
This was a question that 1 felt Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte could answer She is a guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Dancer Jared by Train
Into Seeing y. S. Beauties
German Woman, Here for
Appearance Tonight,
Gives Impressions.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

American engineers are the ones
who have awakened Mary Wigman,
famous German dancer, to the
beauties of this country.
when you lie in bed in your Pull
man." she told me ten minutes after
she left her sleeper at the Union de-
pot today, they stop. They about
throw you out of bed and nearly
bust your brains, and that happens
four of five times night"
She smiled from her chair in her
suite at the Spink-Arms, and said:
And then the next morning they
ask you, Did you sleep well'?'"
Mary Wigman is sincerely wild
over travelling in America, and she
admits the sleepers are marvellous. u
Before We started talking at an
early hour at the hotel, 1 suggested
pot of coffee.
The dancers eyes flashed as she
said, mo coffee now. Won't ruin
breakfast with talk. Can you eX-
pect me to be intelligent without
breakfast?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Women Are Charming

Seated in a big chair, this wom-
an who has revolutionized the
dance and has become an interha-
tional institution, without any granc
dame manners, calmly told me hel
impression about American women
and their dress.
MY first impression of American
women" she said. lis terribly
charming. They probably are both
cred with many problems and they
are very intelligent. What you say?
Intellectual?
"On my first visit to this coun-
try, I was impressed of how festive
they were when dressed in formal
attire, sitting at the, table, at the
theater, dining and dancing"
Stretching out her hands, she
said, They are very, very we'll
dressed. They have feeling for
style.
American dresses are made in a
certain boyish slender style. They
look lovely when dressed. Not SO
well when naked.
Funny Iocan't wear American
dresses. Really, I look so funny
Not all of them are able to carry
this boyish style. They look diff
ferent to me, being an European
woman. They are worked out in one
STYLE"