davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-27
YANK NETMEN AIM
TO MAKE A SWEEP
Playing Final Singles Today
After Doubles Win EIHHai-
mates Argentines.
INAL matches in the Davis
r. Cup tie between the United
L States and Argentina this

II N44N1A1 AAAAOSAANo VAtO D0N Ao
r Cup tie between the United
/ States and Argentina this
afternoon found the leading
singles players of North America
fighting to win all Ave contests
without the loss of a single set.
The tie no longer is a tie.
John Van Ryn and George M. Lott.
stellar doubles team from Princeton
and Chicago, severed the last connec-
ton the Argentines had with the Davis
Cup yesterday. smashing their way to
another straight set victory over the
crack doubles combination of Adriano
Zappa and Adelmar R. Eccheverria to
win by scores of 6-1, 6-4. 6-1. This
victory, coming on the heels of singles
wins by Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer
Allison in the opening matches on
Thursday, sewed up the series in so far
as the competitive end is concerned
But Davis Cup tennis is more than
competition 1t has its formal side
also. And the formal side DEGREES that
all five matches must be played out and
international courtesy must be OBJ
served. So Vines was to take the court
this afternoon at the Chevy Chase Club
in the fourth contest of the series
against the agile America H. CattaruzZa
and Allison was to wind up the series
with a match against the speedy little
Kappa.
GO far the United States players
- haven't even appeared as If they
might lose a set The opposition
has been determined and strenuous, but
the lack of class of the Argentines has
been obvious as the North Americans
plowed their way to three successive
victories. Unless Vines and Allison de-
eide to do bit of loafing this after
noon the United States should win
five straight matches in straight sets.
Although Lott was not up to his
usual form in the doubles match yes
terday, the United States pair had
little trouble with zappa and Ecchever-
ria. The Argentines made Lott the
target of most Of their placements and
found the Chicagoan the weak spot on
the team, but the smooth Stroking Van
Ryn, alternating placements and hard
fat drives with soft lobs far back
toward the baseline, more than made
up for the defections of his partner.
In the third set Lott got his game in
gear and the North Americans went
through the set with the loss of only
one game.
A better brand Of tennis came up in
the final encounter of the day, two
set doubles match between Keith
Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines, national
doubles champion, and Lott and Allison.
This match went to a draw, with each
side winning at Ga before rain put
an end to the proceedings. It appeared
like a whitewash for the national
champions, for Lott and Allison won
the first set and went into long lead
in the second set. But at this point
Vines decided to take a hand and he
put across so many placements and
service aces that Lott and Allison were
dizzy.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
-FOUR YANKS LEFT
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Miss Ryan in Doubles Final
of French PIay-ShieIds
and Prem Upset.
RY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
UTEUIL, France May 27-Eliza-
n beth Ryan was Americas sole
~ representative in the doubles di-
visions of the French hard
court tennis championships today, but
Frank Shields, Helen Jacobs and Dor
othy Andrus Burke were prepared to
carry on in singles.
Miss Ryan, Californian by birth, but
a resident of England for many years,
still was in the running both for the
women's and mixed doubles crowns.
She and Nine Rene Matthew of France
defeated Josane Sigart of Belgium and
Margaret Scriven of England, rs,
60, yesterday to qualify for the wom-
ems finals today against the strong
French combination of Colette RoSam-
bert and Nine. Henrotin. In the quar-
terminals of mixed doubles Miss Ryan
and Nat FarQuharson of South Africa
were pitted against Nine. Henrotin and
Jean Borotra.
MISS JACOBS. American singles
1V1 champion. opened her bid for the
French title yesterday with an
easy 6-3, Go conquest of Jacqueline
Fournier. Mrs. Burke's first test was to
come against the 23year-old Russian
girl, Ida Adamoff, who ranks No. 2 in
the French women's list.
Shields first-round opponent in mems
singles was to be Emile ThurnysSen.
The tall New Yorker and his German
partner, Daniel Prem, were the victims
of mild upset in the mems doubles
quarter-f finals yesterday. They were
eliminated by the young Australians,
Vivian McGrath and Adrian Quist, 8-6,
4-6, 6-1, 6-3. McGrath and QuiSt
were to meet Borotra and Jacques Brug-
non in one semi-finals match. The
other involved Henri Cochet and Andre
Merlin and the British stars, Fred Perry
and G 2 Hughes
Evening star., 1933-05-27

NEW woman's course record
~ stands today at the ArmyNavy
n country Club for the feminine
stars of the service club to
shoot at. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of
Columbia, who is playing head and
shoulders above any other woman
golfer about Washington this year, set
the new record of 78 in the opening
match of a two-game series against
Richmond players yesterday. She
played both mines in SO, and had sew
eral puts not hung on the lip of the
cup she might have set mark several
strokes lower. Here is the new record
set up by Mrs. Haynes;
Out .... 545 5 S 8 4 5 3-39
In .,.445 5 5 5 4 3 4-39-7S
That kind Of golf was good enough
to win for Mrs Haynes and her part
ner-Mrs. J. E. Davis points against
the Richmond pair of Lillian WOOD ana
Mrs. C. B. Walden
The intercity series wound up WIN
singles matches today at Chevy Chase.
Summaries OF other matches at
Army-NaVy were:
Mrs Thomas Prddy and Miss Miriam
Sydpor. Richmond. won 3 points from ME.
Alva Won Steinner and Mrs. Ralph Goio-
smith. Washington.
Mrs. H. c. Kersten and Miss Payne
Pinder won : points from Ms: II; ,on n
Mrs. j. o. Rhyme and Mrs J. F. Gross,
Washington. won 3 points from MIS-
Herbert Brown and Mrs. c. c. vaughn
Richmond.
Mrs. l.. G. Pray and Mrs B. C. Harle
Washington: won points fropA MISS M9rthA s,.h
Martin and Miss Maude Williams. RICH
mond ,.
Mrs. Katharine May and Mrs, Dousias
I1vs ppsssi eoaIs sgS Nv wop 1opris. Rich
Evening star., 1933-05-27
HOT STARS COLLIDE
ON TURNER'S MAT
Shikat and E. Dusek Rated
Among Games "Big Five"
Giants Matched.
\ 1CK SHIKAT and Ernie Dusek

~ 1CK SHIKAT and Ernie Dusek
will wrestle to finish in the
headline match next Thurs
- day at Griffith Stadium. it is
announced by Promoter Joe
Turner The match is considered the
most outstanding and attractive since
the 1882 meeting between Shikat and
Ray Steele.
Shikat and Ernie. along with Jim
Mcmillan, Jim Londos and Everett
Marshall. now appear to constitute the
Big Five" of the Londos-White League.
Ray Steele. long vice president to
Londos, will be out of action for some
time due to a broken jaw.
For his semi-flnal Promoter Joe Tur-
ner has corraled what is believed to be
the biggest pair of matmen in the
country-Hans Steinke and Leo Pi-
netzki. Although he stands feet Z
inches in height and weighs around
275, Pinetzd will be giving little away
to Steinke, adjudged the better grap-
pier.
Three 30-minute matches are in the
making Tickets may be obtained at
the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Rookie Runners Great Sprint
In Relay Wins Meet for Tech

second. Lank CT); third. Barr tr). Time,
3:1i5
a2O-yard low hurdles-Won by Caron
(Eb; second. Wallace tTD; third. Fisher
tEl Time. O:2sss.
Pole vauit-Won by Sprinkle fEl; sec.
Coiner tTJ Height. IL feet / inch.
Shotput-Won by Kocsis &C.: second.
Campbell tED; third. Morrisette tTD. Dis
tance 46 feet Ia inches.
High jump-Tie for first among Switzer.
Sprinkle and Miller (all Of EASTERN. Height,
Broad jump-Won by Sprinkle ED: sec
ond Copper tED: third. Kocsis CO.. Dis
tance II feet 3l4 inches.
ond Morrisette (TD; third. j. Mills tEO
Distance, 165 feet 4ia inches:
S Discus woi9 f9soTNW9n third oy xocsis "cp Dis
tance, los feet 1O1s inches.
One-mile relay race-Won by Teen tC-
Davis. Condit Emmerich and Hartmann; sec
ond Eastern (Mostow. Lewis. Keegin, Ma
honey; third, Central. Time. 3:43.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
SWIM EVENTS TONIGHT
Competition for Various Ages Is
Listed at Y. W. c. A.

Among competitors tonight in an
other of the series of Open Swim night
programs at the Y. w. c. A. are Nancy
and Jean Rawls, Jacqueline Dorney,
Edith Kain, Evelyn McAleer Mildred
Williams. Bette Burch, Louise Burch
and Jean Williams. The program opens
at O'Clock.
There will be events for children in
the beginners, intermediate and ad-
vanced groups up to IA years, a 40-yard
free style, 40-yard back stroke and 40
yard breast stroke for women and fancy
diving for both women and children.
Boys under IL years also may take part.
There will be no admission charge
and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario.-Seaman Tom
Watson. England, outpointed Bobby
Lawrence, Toronto Q0D: Horace Oefty)
Gwynne, Toronto, outpointed Stanley
Katzman, Buffalo CO..
DETROIT-Ernie Maurer. Detroit,
and Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, drew
l0).
CHICAGO.-Willie Oster, Boston,
and Freddy Langford. Chicago, drew
81; Vincent Sereci, New York, OUT
pointed Piggy Weinert, Chicago 80.
SAN DIEGO. Calif--Iee Ramage,
San Diego. outpointed K. o. Christner,
Akron, Ohio 00).
HONOLULU.-Kid Moro, Philippines,
outpointed Baby Tiger Flowers, Omaha
101.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Varied Sports

Scholastic Base Ball.
Mount ST Joseph. 8; Central, 5.
Hyattsville. 6: Mount Rainier, 2
prince Georges County series game.
Armstrong High. 2: Cardozo. l tfive
colored high school series.
College Base Ball.
Boston College. II; New York u. 9.
Delaware. 6; Mount St. Mary's, 2.
Holy Cross. 6; St. Michaels, 5.
Syracuse. g. Hamilton, 2.
Tufts. IA; Middlebury. 6.
West Virginia, 7; Ohio State, 5.
College Golf.
Manhattan, 6; c. c. N. Y, 3.
College Tennis.
Manhattan, 4; Albany Teachers, ).
Union. 5: Vermont, /.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
TUNE GAS BUGG|ES
FOR 5DOM|[E RACE
indianapolis Speed Plant a
Beehive-TWo Unhurt
in Rail Plunge.
BY the Associated Press.
7 INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.-While
| late-comers strove to qualify for the

BY the Associated Press.
r INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.-While
late-comers strove to qualify for the
IL remaining starting positions in
the 5C0-mile race here next Tues
day, some of the 80 drivers already
assured of places when the long grind
gets under way sent their speedsters
over the bricks at the Motor Speedway
in strenuous practice spins today.
Fred Frame of Los Angeles, winner
here last year; Howard Wilcox, Indian
apolis. who finished second, and Rus
sell Snowberger, Philadelphia veteran,
were perfecting the performance OF
their cars. Benny Hill of Detroit, back
at the wheel of a racer after years
of absence, yesterday ran a long test,
hardening himself for the 500-mile
pounding over the rough course.
Speedway garages hummed with ac-
tivity as the race cars not yet quail
fed were hurriedly tuned for the last
of the time trials today and tomorrow.
Minimum speed of 100 miles per hour
over a 25-mile run is required, and the
trials end tomorrow with the starting
field limited to 40.
LIVE drivers passed the test yester-
L day and another provided a spec
tacular accident which thrilled a
crowd of spectators. Virgil Livengood
of Hammond. Ind, travelling 103 miles
an hour on next to the last lap of his
qualifying trial, lost control on the
northwest turn and the car ripped 40
feet from a wooden guard rail on the
inner edge of the track Livengood and
his mechanic, Laddie Erban, also of
Hammond. were catapulted into the air,
but landed on their feet, unhurt.
Qualifying yesterday were Raoul Ri
ganti, Buenos Aires. Argentina, only
foreign entrant, 108 081 miles per hour;
Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles. 113.037 miles
per hour; Gene Haustein, Detroit,
LOT SOB; Wesley Crawford, Indianapolis,
109862, and Sam Palmer, Los Angeles
los o98
Evening star., 1933-05-27
CUP NETMAN IN TOURNEY
Arg gentines, Vines and Lott Enter
Dixie Event at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 27 LP).-The
Argentine Davis Cup team will enter
the Dixie invitation tennis tournament
at the University Club here Monday, it
has been announced.
Capt. Adriano zappa. Hector Catta-
ruzza Dn Adelmar Echeverria will ar
rive here Monday with Ellsworth Vines
and George Lott of the United States
cup team.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
RACE ACROSS CITY
Colored Runners in Fourth Annual
Event Here Today.

Leading colored runners Of this sec
tion are to compete in the fourth annual
transcity event here this afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock.
Among the leading entrants are Ed
gar Lee, Joseph Byrd and Ike Wood
ward of the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
of this city; Leon King, David Mason
and Russell of the Sharp Street Com
munity House of Baltimore; Garcia
Baden of Annapolis; Tony Wagner Of
Frederick, Md. and William Kiah Of
Cambridge, Md.
Competitors were to report at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. at pm.
Entries include:
i. Robert Chester. Wilbur Henry. joseph
Hughes. William H. Kiah: Neigh
borhood Circle Club Cambridge, Nd;
Garcia Baden. Arthur Diggs. Walter Queen,
Bates High Alumni. Annapolis. Md; Louis
Edward Gilbert. Dorchester Spartans OF Vi
emma, Md: Wilbert Richardson, Arthur john
son. David Mason, Leon King. Scotty Card
liner. Sharp Street Community House, Balti-
more. Md: Edgar Lee. Joseph Byrd. John
Ellis. David johnson. Ike woodward, Alfred
Patton. Louis johnson. Tony wagner and
Laioie Cooper. Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
CENTRAL nine IS BEATEN
Held to Five Hits as It Bows, S-5,
to Mount st. Joseph's.

BALTIMORE, May 27.-Central High
base ballers of Washington, usually
strong at the bat, were held to five hits
here yesterday by two Mount St. Jo-
seph pitchers. Willis and Bouse, and
the Saints defeated the Washingtonians,
s-5. Smith. who went the route on the
mound for Central, showed creditably.
1t was a real struggle until the eighth,
when the Saints scored three runs.
Bits Keyser, lanky Central catcher,
socked two doubles.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
ALLEN TO PILOT KAYSEES.

KANSAS CITY, May 81 LP-Nick
Allen. former major league catcher
and fiery manager of the st. Paul club.
has been appointed pilot of the Kansas
City American Association club. He
relieves Iris Speaker, who will devote
much of his time as club secretary to
the task of combing the bushes and
trading in the big-time for playing
talent.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Indian Defense.
GALLIVANS SLAB.MINDED
Tommy of Gophers Gets Promising
Start, Eye on Big Leagues.

MINNEAPOLIS IP>.-The pitching
family of Gallivan has sent another
member to the mound.
He is Tommy Gallivan. sophomore
hurler for the University of Minnesota
base ball team. He's been throwing
base balls since he was six years old
and hopes to wind up in the major
leagues.
His brother Phil is member of the
hurting staff of the Buffalo club in
the International League.
SO far young Gallivan has won two
games for the Gophers and lost only
to Wisconsin,
Evening star., 1933-05-27
SIX IN ILLINOIS OAKS

CHICAGO. May 81 CP).-The Illinois
Oaks, Washington Parks $4,000 addeo
special for 3-year-old fillies, today was
strictly Western affair with six named
to try for the purse.
At Top, owned by Patrick and Rich
ard Nash of Chicago. was the overnight
favorite at to 2. Sam Furst's Bright
Bubble, a daughter of Bubbling Over,
was at to l. and A. A. Baroni's Bam-
boula and Hal Price Headley's Tech
nique were quoted at 4 to l. Jessie
Dear and Spartan Lady, were the long
shots at 10 to / and Is to l, respectively.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Queens Gambit Declined.

The sensation of the test tournament
for a place on the United States team
to 60 to Folkestone was young Albert
c. Simonson. He finished tie with
Arthur w. Dake for second place, only
one point behind Reuben Fine, in the
lead The three named wese the young
est among the contenders. Simonson
has not yet reached his majority. Here
is Simonson's game against Robert Will
man, who finished a tie with HoroWitz
for fifth place. Simonson made steam
roller finish.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Southern California Intercollegiate Track Championships
Mat Matches

BY the Associs ted Press.
NEW YORK-Ernie Dusek, 214;
Omaha, threw Frank Bronowicz. 215,
Poland, 27:o0; Hans Steinke, 240, Ger
many, threw Ivan Verynyhora, ais,
Russia, 1885.
BOSTON.-Joe Savoldi, 203, Three
Oaks. Mich, threw Nick Lutte, 205,
Los Angeles, 3l:19.
PHILADELPHIA Shikat. 230,
Philadelphia, threw Gino Garibaldi, ZIG,
Italy, 1888.
LEWISTON, Me-Matros Kirilenko,
230. Russia. defeated Pat Fraley, 212,
Toronto, two falls to one
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Golf Analysed
BY JOE CLASS

COME stars keep the face of the
y clubs closed and take the club
head straight back for pitch
shots, but this is not the general
rule.
1t is much more natural to open
the face of the club as it goes back,
as Bill Burke is shown doing in the
sketch. In order to open 1t, the
arms and hands and wrists must be
relaxed, and the right hand, in par
ticular. must give over control to
the left. All Of these things are
highly desirable.
Watch the face Of your club as
you take it back for pitch shot.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
BALL NOT INTERESTED.

ST. LOUIS. May 81 LP).-Phil Ball,
owner of the St. Louis Browns. has en-
tered a general denial that he was in
terested In buying the Seattle club of
the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Totals. ~ =, IS IotalS.. Ill D - y
Nj. st. Joseph. / i 0 o 3 3 Ks
Runs-Gomez, Carroll 90. Deluomo.
Rothenhofer Gl. Lackey t2l, Chumbris'
Deulomo Keyser Two-base hits-Lackey.
Carroll t2l, Keyser t2D, Chumbris; Struck
out-By Wills. 81 by Bouse, .; by smith, g.
.; of Smith, 6. Winning pitcher-Bouse.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
LACROSSE RIVALS CLASH

Maryland and st. JONI III IIHHf
of Collegiate Season.
The last legs will be knocked from
under local collegiate sports for the
1928 team today, when Maryland
figures in lacrosse tilt with st. Johns
and a tennis match with Delaware at
College Park today.
Rivals of long standing in various
sports. Maryland and st. Johns al
ways stage heated battles, and the la
crosse tilt today should be bitterly
fought affair. Play will start at 8
o'clock
MARYLAND will rate next to Johns
Hopkins championship team on the
national list if it wins.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

THIS once famous tnlrd DaSeman,
i Milton Stock, is living in Mo-
bile, Ala. Last season he ran a
minor league club there. Stock
played with the Giants il 1912, 1913
and 1914. and then was traded to
the Philadelphia club. just in time
to get into the 1915 world series.
which the Phillies lost to the Red
SoX.
After the New YorkS had dropped
Heinie Zimmerman following the
1919 season, McGraw offered $780,
900 for Stock. and Milt had the sat
isfaction of seeing himself in great
demand by the very club which had
turned him down. Stock later play
ed with the Dodgers.
Stock was one of the very few ball
players able to overcome handicap
of deafness. He developed at st.
Ignatius College in Illinois.
(Copyright, 1880
Foot ball teams of Georgia and Au'
burn will meet again on neutral groune
next Fall at Columbus, Ga, Just o.
they have sincs 1916. -
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Many golfers are continually ask
ing Joe Glass why can't l make
lmy approach shots stick on the
green?" Glass has answered this
question in his leafet, The Art of
Pitching" If you wish this leafiet,
send stamped, addressed envelope
to Joe Glass, in care in this paper
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
They Get the Horsetaugh

The Museum Of the Boston Society
of Natural History recently acquired
4 collection comprising nearly every
known species Of horsefly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
GOWNS BEING MADE
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

The Importance OF SUNDAY night Is
stressed by one Paris house, for 1t has
designed probably the majority Of Its
spring and summer costumes with this
particular evening In mind.
When you think OF 1t, 1t is quite
an inspiration, for Sunday night is a
time for relaxation, inforn1ality and
congenial intimacy. Hence ensembles
that at In with these feelings must be
very lovely and restful. provocative
OF delightful conversation, restful to
the eye and refreshing In every de-
tail And that is just what they are.
The black crepe frocks have grace
full sleeves with much fullness about
the elbow, often OF white diamante
tulle or In heavier blistered crepe.
Lacquered lace makes possible many
stiff, standupish frills for the outlin-
Ing OF decolletages which gives them
crispness that Is almost fragile. Or.
candle Is used In the same manner.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

nine frocks are as whimsical as II
passing summer breeze. They are, al
most without exception. short and they
are either pulled or ruffled OF lace
adorned or stIffened to stand cut a.
sprightly as ballet dancers skirt.
Sometimes the cunning puffs are en-
shared by q neat band which makes
them look demure.
Necklines, too, contribute In NO
small way to the prettiness and becom-
ingness of these fascinating summer
frocks The gay and debonair gown
posed to the right In the illustration,
has a lovely neckline The material
for this winsome model Is afdurenet
starched sheer cotton. The embroi-
dered dots are green. The belt Is
green velvet The white organdie
flowers which outline the neckline In
lei fashion are repeated ON the skirt.
for the newest gesture among design
ers is to feature attractive back views.
The keynote OF the froek ON the
seated figure Is It's simplIcity-sophis-
ticated simplicity. II you please, for
the durene embroidered white organ
die which fashions 1t is last word
In fabric lore Nothing could be pref
tier for graduate wear. Later this
same frock could be posed over pas
tel taffeta when 1t goes to parties and
to dances.
O. 1884. Western Newspaper Union
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
More and Better BIouses
Fashion Slogan Of Spri

You may wear the frilliest OF Vic
torian creations-or you may 90 In for
a simple Fascist shirt But blouses
you must have, for this Is recruitment
ly suit season.
For informal wear. candy striped
shifting, made up In severe mannish
style with collar which mny be worn
open or closed, Is favorite type. Gay
plaid taffeta, or checked surah silk are
made up In youthful warehouses, belt.
ed at the waistllne, with cap sleeves,
and huge scarf bows tied under the
chin. Linen, with drawnwork OF stripes
or checks, In butter yellow, brick red
or old blue, is being made up In sim.
pie blouses for wear with tailored
jacket suits.
There Is practically no limit to the
variety In more dressed-up blouses, for
town wear. and for bridge, luncheon
or tea.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Stripe. Woven in Just as
You Want Them to Appea

You will like the new use for old
stripes Instead of turning and twist.
ing the material to make the stripes
run like you want them to. there is
forthcoming a new material with the
stripes already woven into 1t just the
way you want them to go. And In the
grandest assortment of colors You're
asking II they would make your mouth
water7 Wait till you see 'eml
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08

ment will go allurlngly feminine, which
1t does to the point of enchantment.
Commencement frocks especially
yield to feminine persuasion this sea
son. They are all that any fair one
might dream Of In the way of beguil-
Ing effects which myrIads of little ruff
f1es and coolies of tiny lace edgings
unfailingly bespeak.
The prettiness Of these frocks, made
OF plain or embroidered organizes or
sheer mousselines and the like, is sim
ply devastating Their full long skirts
CASUALLY ending above the ankle) have
picturesque grace about them as
they fairly revel In frou frou of ruff
fes and ruchings and such. II not
ruffles and frills and decorative treat
ments, then adroitly cut ample flares
and circular movements, such as dis
tinguish the winsome frocks pictured
accomplish the coveted fullness for the
new skirts.
Let no one assume however, that
the presence of wide hemlines means
that slender silhouettes are to be sac
rificed. Not for one moment. The new
lines call for slim fitted hips, and
not until point Is reached between
hipline and knees Is the skirt allowed
to sputter out into whirling swirling
masses OF little ruffles or develop
widening flares
The sleeves of these prettily femi