davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-14
buy cN0aO!
TIRE PRICES ARE
GOING HIGHER

WE will sell you Firestone Cum-Dipped Tires at
todays long stock lasts Don't Sk the
danger of tire trouble possible bowouts
With Firestone Tires your car you can drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Blue Seeks
. New Marks
Five Butler Stars to Race
in Two Kansas
Relays.

(" Five Butler university thinlies
will make an assault on existing
relay records at the Kansas Relays
Saturday afternoon. Perry Zahn,
Henry Boaz, and Harold Love will
team with Ray Sears, diminutive
Bulldog flash, in the four mile
event. All four members were var
sity runners on the cross country
and indoor track teams and stand
a strong chance of winning the
event.
1t is in the university medley re-
lay event, however, that Coach
Hermon Phillips expects to show
real strength. The Bulldog coach
has a foursome which consistently
runs the distance in lower time that
the record of 10 minutes, % seconds
which stands in the Kansas games.
With KniSely in the quarter
Zahn III the half, Boaz in the three
quarters and Sears in the mile, the
indianapolis school may establish
a new mark. 1t is the same COM
bination which won the event il
the recent Butler indoor relays.
Only five men will represent the
team this weekend, but the entire
squad is drilling for the Drake re.
lays next Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
IS Matmen in
Title Meet Here

Sixty-three graplers have entered
the Indiana-Kentucky A A. U.
wrestling tourney at the local Y
next Saturday afternoon and night.
Twenty more are expected before
the deadline tonight.
Terre Haute. Fl. Wayne, Louis
vile, Bloomington and Richmond
have entered, along with Fort Har-
rison, N. c. A. G. u, the local Y
and college teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
APRIL 20, 1893

of San Francisco. Cal. for high
point honors in the National Rifle
Association gallery championships
according to word received here to-
day.
Both teams scored 1858 out Of a
possible 1900. First place medals
will be awarded the Olympic Club
with Purdue receiving second. how
ever. under a ruling which provides
in case of ties, first honors go to
the team making the best score in
rapid fire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
City Girl
Is Second
Florida Ace SWimS to New
Record to Defeat
Helen Smith.
By United Press

~ 'Hitfd Pff6s
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 2O-Miss
Katherine Rawls today held the
distinction of being the youngest
swimmer who ever held the worlds
INDOOR record and the 3OO-vard in
oividual medley championship of
the national A. A. U. senior women's
swimming association.
The 15-year-old Florida star had
little trouble in splashing her way
10 victory over crack field as the
annual championship meet of the
association opened Wednesday
night in the pool Of the Buffalo
Athletic Club.
She swan the 100 yards of breast
stroke, 100 Of back stroke and 100
OF free style in 4:14.4, to better by
10 seconds the old mark of 4:16
heIo by Eleanor Holm. Miss Holm.
1892 winner, did not compete.
Helen Lee Smith. the 15-vear-Old
indianapolis sensation, finished
second, ten yards behind the cham
pion. Miss Smith staged a brilliant
fnish to beat Joan McSheedy of
New York for the place position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
%@(SSSSSS %''4+z

THE Indiana Professional Golf
L ers' Association. acting with
the idea the early bird always
catches the worm, has made rapid
strides toward staging its 1888
championship tournament. The P.
G. A. event, while not an open
tournament TO pros who are not
members of the association, is open
to any amateur who forks over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
WILDCATS BUMP IRISH

By United Press
NOTRE DAME. Ind. April 20
Behind the hitting and pitching of
Elmer Johnson. Northwestern uni
versity defeated Notre Dame, 9 to
7, here Wednesday
johnson scored twice and drove
in four runs while pitching the first
seven innings. Shifted to left field
he drove in the winning run in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

through the departure of Elmer
Schacht Of Terre Haute to Des
Moines. Schacht was president and
Smith was vice president, which
elevated Smith to the presidency.
An invitation already rendered by
T. f. Pop Myers, general manager
Of the Speedway, asking that the
championship be held at his course
was readily accepted.
The P. G. A. will confer with Off
GERS Of the indianapolis District
Golf Association before settling on
the dates to avoid any conflict.
However, the pros anticipate playing
their event the middle or last week
in June.
Neal Mcintyre, Highland pro. is state
open defending champion, having won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Major Leaders
Q DoOn The Alleys Q
WITH LEFTY LEE

:. Jess ,Pritchett again reached the sno,
d iRnt during the final series of the In
9Slil.s,nnsDolis League at the Pritchetf allevs
nItn 299 game in his second trv
rIltCnett hrst and third games showed
SSothtS OF 226 for a three game total of
iioI tnat pulled his season marx in tbis
l fp 10 ZIG. two points in front Of Don
Frank Hueber reached the show snot
SMcssn a mark OF 200. Heiss had 2O8. Fehr
T1go, N0armin, 20l and Rasmussen 200
Inc ZO6 mark carried by Hciss DrobabIv
WAS Ine mest consistent shooting seen on
iQCaI aileYS. the big fellow rarely nassing
ine 6 e6O0 marx. and hardly ever rolling be-.
Indianapolis League results Wednesday
n ngh showed Barbasol. J. p. Johnson
ana raj CITY Lager taking three games
from Marott Shoes. Thomas Lunch and
~ Philip A C. as Coca cola WheeieTr
Lfunch ana Gregory and Appel won two
from from Fishbach Grille Seven Up and I'm
gpeIWood Transfer. Following Pritchett
6ee9oerger had 685, Carmin. 500 Weisman
BOY E: Streibeck 662: Wimberlv 81.
fehr 64I Schoch ga: Afford 633. Hardin
6S9; Fulton $50; Smith 62I. Mccain 6i8,
0,Gradv. GIG: Hanson. 6ii. Graz S69.
sS 81 eO8 Schleimer. 6O7 and HackePdG.
oVo' FrltchettS 299 game gives him another
a. b. c. silver medal award
klmmel found the range for 668 total
70 lead inc Bader Coffee team to an odd
game win over the Citizens Gas COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

title after a three-day. 5l-hole, play-off
with Ralph Stonehouse at the Speedway
in 1881. and edging out This same player
in a thrilling finish at -erre Haute in
1882. ANY early inquiries regarding the
tournament should be addressed to
Chuck" Garringer. secretary and treas
urer and pro at Speedway.
Roy Hartz chairman OF the sports and
pastimes committee at Highland, IS round
ing out the 1888 tournament schedule Tor
plans call for the annual stag dinner
Saturday night April 30 with the initial
outdoor links event one week later, SatUr-
day. May 6.
II you think the women's state cham
piOnsnlp biAed to take place at Highland
the week Of July 24-20 inclusive, Is 100 far
oil Tor serious thought Just try telling
Jaqua OF Highland about it.
These two active women are Vlce-presl-
dent and corresponding secretary reSpec-
avely Of the Indiana Womens Golf ASso-
cation and as such carry the burden of
making all the local arrangements for the
Dig event. To date they have many beau
tiIul prizes purchased at depression prices,
me headquarters hotel practically selected,
and plans made to entertain more than
100 entrants
Highland is intent upon breaking the
entry record this year. Two years ago at
Avalon ninety players took part to
rover hopes are high for a much larger
field than last year. when elghty-eight
entered at South Bend.
= u
TOR the last two weeks High
Il land women players have been
rained out of their regular Friday
club tournaments. Mrs Sid Fen
stermacker, chairman, and her two
aids. Mrs. c. H. McCaskey and Mrs.
Bennett, are hoping the weather
man will give them a break this
week and allow them to play a
selective hole event.
Avalon women swung into action this
week with a selective hole event and also
inaugurated a new tournament plan for
the club, that of dividing the players into
three classes according to their handicaps,
with prizes for each class.
In class for players with handica APPS
up to % strokes. Mrs. Roy Van Horn cap
tured the laurels. In class B, for handi-
caps between % and 80, Miss 'ClarabelIe
Davidson was top player. Mrs. A. S. Rowe
distanced the field in class C for players
handica pped over 80.
The Avalon women also have instituted
the plan of having one of their members
actively in charge of each weeks play.
Mrs Gordon Cloyd and Mrs o. d. Tim
mons were in charge of the play this week.
Next Tuesday with a medal score tourna-
H. Hetherington and Mrs A. s Rowe will
be in charge OF arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

fee. In the golf
ing world, there
fore, the event
is looked upon as
the Iioosier open
champion S h i p,
there being none
other that comes
any closer.
The business Of
staging the 1888
tourney has fall
len directly upon
the shoulders of
Marion S m i t h .
z z II a ! pro at
CraWfords viii e
Z OuntrV Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
COLLEGE SCORES WEDNESDAY

Purdue, 3. Wabash, O.
Indiana, II. Indiana State. /.
Northwestern. g. Notre Dame. 7.
Illinois, z. Bradley g.
Army. g. Middlebury, 4
Harvard. 6; Princeton. s.
Columbia, l-6: PENNSYLVANIA. GA.
Michigan. Z: Hillsdale g.
Central Normal. 6; Ball State. eleven
Chicago II: Lake Forest. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
DODGERS SIGN BLUE

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, Mass. April 20.-Lu
Blue, Chicago White Sox first base
man last year, was scheduled to
join the Brooklyn Dodgers today.
He was signed as free agent on
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Horse Sense
BY O. RFVUIA

DI ". hENILLA
Johnny WESTROPE continues
~ to boot EN- in at Lexington.
riding another Wednesday to bring
his total for the week up to five,
with three days to go. He led the
colony last week with seven. Monte
Parke being second with five. Young
johnny is we'll up in the percentage
column and no doubt will give the
best of them a run before the wear
is over.
happens once at every meet and this
one wins the cat iron saddle Apprentice
D.. r. Stuller booted o. Z. Pons', swear
old ge' ding, Maechute, home ahead Of The
PACK in the fifth at Lexington to the tune
OF S20' for 5? ticket. NV. what funny
Things happen in the mud
Three more days and it will all be over
louisville, on the following Friday and
b bnfs[e w w De only seven DAYS of racing
IF they don't start scratching
Il some of these Derby candidates
before long, they will have TO run
the race in two or three divisions.
Louisville already is buzzing with
Derby talk and preparations for the
one big Gay of the year.
This is the only big stake race of In.
coming season with purse of $50, 900 or
over that has not suffered a cut I'd Hike
10 get Colonel Wins recipe. Wouldn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
SOX SIGN TRAINER.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 90
Adolph Schacht veteran trainer of
the Seattle Coast League Club.
will report to the Chicago White
SoX next week as trainer. He was
signed Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Wednesday Ring Results

AT MONTREAL Oue.-Bobby Lothian
ll9 Montreal defeated Pete Degrasse. 100
Brooklyn. (l0) Paul Schaeffer. 152, Win
nipeg defeated Leo Salvas, 161. Hanover.
N. H. 81.
AT CLEVELAND-Ben Jebv. 1872. New
declared no contest at end of sixth be-
cause Of stalling-non title; Patsy Per-
roni 1875. Cleveland. defeated Eddie Simms
1872 Cleveland. 81: Phil Cohen. 1876. New
York. stopped Jack Pallat. 210. Cleve-
land. (5l.
AT WILMINGTON, Cal Ceferinc
Garcia, l45, State Welterweight champion
decisioned Tommy Huffman, 49, Long
Beach (l0).
AT ST. LOUIS-Maxie Rosenbloom. TT
New York, deciSioned Martin Levandowski
l76. Grand Rapids. 1o); Charley Belanger
Dodge City. Kan, Q0).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

eighth. He slammed out triple,
two doubles, a single and drew
pass.
Northwestern .. 100 0Os 070- 10
Notre Dame . 200 oil 800 II
johnson. Peterson. Harris and Potter
Abosta Rascher. Banas and Underkofier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
PURDUE SHOOTERS TIE

( BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 20
Purdue universityS undefeated pis-
toll team has tied the Olympic Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

f f9Ttb sid the Uptown League play the
the losers with a score of GIL.
Dvnes rolling totals OF 7o5 and 64s hut hut
the Coca Cola team won all three games
i wifb oneSe boys, having, mark of 3247
Keeling oel! 65ld. and VI. Hickman. 64fi .
secured With O games Of 2 fa3 2s ana add sS
Scherer Electric Company had wilson.
hfdaahns, and Hill counting Gal. 62l and
Candy quintet Augustiner also Won two
from Seven Up despite a 7Ol count by
pan Hqrnbeck. anchor for the seven Tp
son and Spencer rolled totals of 693. GA
gao and 62l. their three-game total being
Harpcr Brothers had Stevenson and Hol.
f66untihg, 6S5 apiece. and they won all
Towel team. who had SPOTS and Kemper
rolling 628 and 627.
The, The Generators. Drips and Accounts
won three games from Scrubbers. Coolers
ana ana Gauges. as Heat Units lost two to
Jumps during the Citizens Gas series on
the Uptown alleys Hollis league ieadi0 Nc,
660o66 series was secured with games of POI
2o2 and 2O3. Consistent. Ell?
!, B. ,WiSchmcyer was back on top during
1Ile Mutuai MIX League series at the
ffo0nuhIaIn Square alleys. rolling games of
W. 2l3 and POI for a total of 6O4
luck and Dotv had partnership league
ieaolnP count during the Eli Lilly League
session at the Fountain Huck rolling the
nrst two and Dotv the final to total 6i0
no p,,1 same was 227 Team results gave
the Ampoules. Powders and Ointments' ar. an
9 o.! q. game win over Tablets Extracts and
The two contests completed in tho Ant
ier recreation League resulted in triple
YIN io1 Double Spark Plug from Law
Beach !, and Arthur from DIFFERING -Litzei
FOR Fh in TGat Gaderhead and Hewes battled
62l to $40. Smith reached the show nos1.
ton with mark of COL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

B. WiSchmover was back IN ton curiro
NE ne Mutual Mix League series at the
f60unIaln Square alleys. rolling games of
I92. 2l3 and pol for a total of 6O4 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20

Harper Brothers had Stevenson and HoI.
f66q qae af 9 5Ssi apiece and they won all
Towel team who had SPOTS and Kemner
rolling 628 and 627. -N' -pei
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13

Continued from page A

The first thing to consider IS
not the flowers, but the lawr
That may seem strange, but it is
perfectly logical. because TIE
lawn is the Canvas" upon which
to paint your picture.
First make rough sketch os
what you already have preferably
on cross-section paper. Locate
your house, driveway, garage.
and other features. Study this
plan carefully with a view TO ar
ranging the landscape. Perhaps
you have a steep slope; then your
possibilities for an informal plant
ing are great. Your best plan will
be TO copy Nature in preserving a
semLwild appearance. If you have
small level place, formal
planting is best.
The first principles is to keep
the lawn open. The idea Of plac-
ing flowers, shrubs and trees, here
and there in the lawn area makes
a very undesirable site and il
demonstrates the lack of intelli-
gence in garden principles. Con-
fine your paintings 20 the borders.
The second principle is to de-
velop privacy. This can be done
by the use Of a reasonable amount
Of shrubby planted along the bor-
der; placing the tall ones in the
background and the low growing
shrubs towards the front.
The third principle is to avoid
montony This feature is accomp-
Iished by accenting the border at
points which will attract the at
-ention and hold It.
Now that you have carefully
considered the foregoing princi-
pies in your plan, your garden is
'eady TO be planted.
Readers are invited to write in
% the Tribune office for sugges-
sons regarding the solution of
heir gardening problems.
Planting the Garden" will be
discussed in the next issue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Church Choirs In Contest

An audience of 500 turned out
last Thursday evening, May 4, ia
the choirs Of King Soloman and
New Bethel, which was held at the
latter church.
The program was excellent.
Mrs. Alberta Harris directed the
King Soloman Choir. Mr.. S. ].
Hubbard was pianist, and Mr.. G.
c. Watt was director of the New
Bethe's group.
King Soloman raised $77.O9;
New Bethel, $94.82.
New Bethel, having won the
contest, will continue in its effort
to be a pace-setter, and invites
the public to attend its services.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
DR.. j. R. Harvey To
P r e a C h Special
Sermon to Mothers

DR.. ]. r. Harvey, Of the Metro
politan Community Church, 545
Division Street, will deliver a
message to the mothers of De-
troit at l0:45 a. m, Sunday. May
IA. His subject will be Copper
tunities of Christian Mothers"
DR.. Harvey is a practical, force
full speaker, and many mothers
will be glad to hear his Mothers
Day message.
Metropolitan Builders, a young
peoples organization, Of which
Miss Dorothy Thompson is presi-
dent, will render a fine program
at 7:45 p. m. Everybody is invit-
ed to attend.
Any Dress Beautifully Cleaned
and Hand-6nished-55c. Porter's
Super6ne Process-Phone Tenn
pie 1891. 5o27 Hastings St. at
Warren. Ala
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Allen Temple A. M. E.. Holbrook
and Russell
Baptist Christian Center. i7lS
Russell-Cad. 1851
Bethel A. M. f. Church. bS6
Frederick-Trin. 2-9657
Calvary Baptist Church. 1880 Jos.
Campau, Fitz. 9755
Macedonia Bapt., Cor. st. Aubin
and Mullett
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, S2S T..
Willis-Col. 1887
Second Baptist Church, AL Mon
roe-Cad. 0S66
Plymouth Congregational. Gar
field and Beaubien
st. Cyprian Episcopal, 2Sth at
Milford
st. Matthews Episcopal Church.
2O19 st. Antoine--Ran. 1854
st. Paul A. M. f., Chene st. q
Jay
St. Stephens A. M. E., Stanford
and Cobb -,
Ebenezer, A. M. E. Church, 545
Erskine-Cad. 1922
St. John Presbyterian. Madison
and Dubois-Fitz. 1734-J
st. Peter Claver Rectory, 45O FL
iot-Col. 5073
st. John C. NJ. E.. Maple and St
Auhin
Scott M. E.. Cor. Kirby and St
Antoine
st. James Baptist, 1888 Rivard-
Cherry 1882
| Metropolitan Baptist Church
Hastings, near Ferry.
Peoples Baptist, Jos. Campau ant
Arndt
Providence Baptist, Richmond, a
Euclid
Russell st. Baptist, Cor. Russell
and Alger
st. Paul A. NJ. E. Zion, Palmer a
Beaubien
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
With the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. Axtell of the Presbyterian
Board of Church Extensions was
the speaker on last Sunday morn.
ing in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Coleman. He delivered a
very scholarly discourse on the
subject "The Universally of
Christianity, using as his text
John 1852 "And /, if be lift
ed up from the earth, will draw
all men unto myself; also using
Matthew 28:- 1920. He showed
how Christianity, on account of
its universal character, would
meet the needs of all people re-
CARELESS of race, nationality or
section of the world where they
resided, and that it presented a
solution to them for all their
problems.
The Junior Choir of the church,
under the direction of Mrs. Grace
jefferson, will present special
music on next Sunday morning,
May 14th, in connection with the
Mothers Day services.
The Ladies Aid of the Church
are preparing an enjoyable pro-
gram and delicious menu for their
annual Mother and Daughter"
banquet on Friday evening, May |
10Th at the church. to which all |
friends are invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
DR.. M. S. Rice To
Speak AT Allen
Temple Church
Mothers d a y Program
Featured

At 3:l5 Sunday afternoon, a
special Mothers Day Program
will be presented at Allen Temple
A. M. +. Church, at which time
DR.. M. S. Rice, pastor of Metro
politan M. +. Church, will preach.
The program for the occasion
will be as follows:
Organ-Voluntary; selection,
by choir; prayer, Rev. Parish;
Scripture, by the pastor; solo, by
Prof. Jones; solo, Mrs. f. Poole;
sermon, DR.. M. S. Rice; solo, by
Prof. Herbert r. Halussln, of
First Presbyterian Church; re-
by DR.. Aaron Toodle; solo
by Prof. Herbert r. Halussln; re-
marks, by DR.. Aaron Toodle; solo,
corder's Court; remarks, by DR..
J. M. Thomas; Benediction, by
The pastor, Rev. w. A. Order.
The public is welcome.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
Mt. Olive Baptist Church

The beautiful and spacious au-
ditorium of Mt. Olive was adorn-
ed last Sunday by a large and en-
thusiastic congregation. DR.. AS
kew's message on Friendship, TAX
en- from Proverbs 1924, brought
forth evidences of marked appre-
citation and helpfulness. In keep
ing with the occasion. DR.. Askew
will speak Sunday A. NJ, May Ia.
from the subject, "The High and
God-given Purpose of Mother.
as his Mothers Day theme.
The church is looking forward
to large attendance. Everybody
is cordially invited to come and
join in the reflective and inspira-
tional services.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
F FASHIONS
Continued from mage 4

NVHtHlueu from page
Sunday is Mothers Day, the
day we have set aside for paying
special tribute to the greatest
person in the world. We all want
to be considered among the best
dressed, on this occasion. Nothing
would be more appropriate than a
three-piece ensemble of Eleanor
blue flat crepe, trimmed with
white wool lace. This model has
two jackets. The lace one is Of a
manish cut. set off by four metal
buttons. and large draped col
lar which is very feminine. The
blue jacket and skirt are both
plain in design, yet very chic. The
'kirt can have two box pleats, or
inserted ones.
In using this outfit for morning
street wear, wear white or blacl,
accessories; and for early after
noon teas and socials, wear only
the inner white lace jacket, with
white accessories. The gloves
should be four TO eight button
length, worn with three.quarter
sleeves.
This season, prints are quite
The fad, and many Of them are
very beautiful. There are many
varieties TO choose from, both in
color and sizes. Small, mixed
prints are blended in 50 many
varied shades, that one can't miss
finding her favorite color. Be
careful, however, to avoid large,
realistic flowers.
Polka dots that cast shadows
are also popular this season. Don't
pass them by, because you can
nave an all-occasion dress. A dark |
lot casts a very light tinted
iaadow on a medium tinted back |
ground, creating a beautiful mon
'chrome harmony.
Prints and Polka dots are made /
Up in simple designs, with the
trimming on the sleeves and in
he neckline. Sleeves are three
quarter lengths, and tight at the
show, but very full or open at
he shoulders.
The neckline is very much ac-
ented with scarfs and collars,
les, bows, ct cetra. Dresses can
'e worn in the day and evening,
" changing the style of collar
md neckline.
Shop long and earnestly before
purchasing a hat. There are very
odd and numerous styles which
ook very chic on the right head.
Fry for individuality. Your purse
and gloves and shoes should
match the color scheme Of the
nat, il not. they must harmonic.
A rose or gardenia worn on
Mothers Day, will complete any
costume as nothing else can.
Any information you desire il
reference to any Of your clothin,
problems, wilA be gladly take
care Of, II you will write tn
Fashion Department OF the Tt
bune. Fashion sketches and dra'
ings by the writer OF this featu
can aiso be Furnished on .t,eaue