davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-20
STAR TEAMS SHOOT
IN VIRGINIA TOURNEY
Clarendon, Alexandria, Rosslyn
Bowlers Scheduled Tonight.
James Tops Singles.
FORMIDABLE bowling teams from

L WnM1DhDLG UOWllllb ICdliio llOhi
Clarendon, Alexandria and Ross
lyn are expected to vie for the
lead tonight in the flve-man team
division of the fifth annual Virginia
State duckpin tournament now in
progress on the Rosslyn alleys.
The tournment opened last night
but tonight will be the first night for
flve-man teams. The event will wind
up tomorrow with the heaviest rolling
Of the three nights. Teams from
Norfolk, Richmond and many other
sections of the State will compete.
Gait Davis and Oscar Swain of
Rosslyn took the lead in the doubles
last night with a total of I'll. Louis
Clouser and Ben Weakley were sec
ond with $50.
Paul James of Leesburg took the
singles lead with three-game set
Of 378. Thurston Furr of Clarendon
was second with 348
Evening star., 1934-04-20
NATIONWIDE
CROCERS' LEAGUE
Final Standings.
Team Records.

Season Records.
High average-Riley Doggie Dinner).
109-22.
High game-C Levy (Gorton's). 144
High set-Baxter (Auth'sl. 3S7.
High fiat game-Shaw eek Grove). NC
Clary (AnGy Lofierl. g5.
High number spares-Katz Padsett
Printers). 159.
High number strikes-Buckner (Wil-
EinSl
Evening star., 1934-04-20
ELKS LEAGUE

Season Records.
Hish team games-Antlers, 511i JUS
tice, 577.
High game-Auguste (Band). l13.
High 5et-Augustc tBandD. 3S9.
High spares-Auguste (BGnd), IA.
High strikes-Auguste tBandj. 81;
Orspada tJustice), 81.
High average-Aususte (Band). 100.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
MACKENZIE GETS EAGLE.

Roland Mackenzie played the last
nine holes at Congressional yesterday
in "a strokes, but Roland didn't think
much of the score because he holed
a mashie niblick second shot on the
par seventeenth for an eagle deuce.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
PECK'S 1913 WINS
Annexes Laundry Mems League
Handicap Sweepstakes.
(CopyriRht. 1a34.l

With a three-game score of 393,
which included nine-pin handicap,
F. L. Peck of the Old Colony team
annexed the Laundryman's League
handicap sweepstakes last night on
the Northeast Temple alleys.
Peck's strings were l34, 126 and 100
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-04-20

frank MiSchou OF Fountain
Hams was the evenings sharp
shooter in the National Capital,
with games Of l65, l26 and l54
for a AS set.
BY sweeping a set from the
Book of Washington and winning
two from Fountain Hams, while
Silver Spring Skating Rink was
taking some bumps from Fountain
Hams and Lucky Strike, the Lucky
Strike BARRIERS increased their lead
to three games.
King Pin, with 500, tied Foun-
tain Hams for seasons high game.
It's all over in the Department
Store League after a long, spirited
struggle between the Hechts and
Kanns. The Hechts trimmed their
rival, 81, last night to clinch the
nag.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Nine Brides, Nine Pars.

Prior to yesterdays round the
course record stood at 66, held joint
ly by Houghton. Maurice Mccarthy
and Dave Thomson, the latter the
club pro.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
BIB Headed for Golf Sa1dom u Walker Cup Team Powerful
Men, Girls Team in Bowling Tournament


Coming forward with a rush in
the last month. Espey took the
lead last night by shooting 366 and
Alb In a doubleheader with the
Lucky Strike BARRIERS. Eddie's av-
erage is 124-47 for l02 games.
Sam Simon of Book of Washing
ton. who held the lead. dropped
10 pins on his average by rolling
381 and 353. His average now is.
124-38 for los strings.
Harrison of Silver Spring Skat-
ing Rink, rolled 374 and 1858 and
lost two pins on his average, leav-
ing him with 124-38 for los games.
Comes the showdown tonight.
A big set for any of the three
probably will mean the champion
ship. Espey and Harrison Will
shoot double headers and Simon
one set It's a moot question who
has the advantage.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
BY ROD THOMAS.

A IL the leading bowlers of
n the District Ladies League
~ and the National Capital
1 \ League for Men are ex-
pected to take part tomor-
row night in mixed doubles blind
pig tournament at the Lucky
Strike and afterward a mixed dou-
bles league may be formed to op-
crate through a part of the Sum-
mer, something new.
More Summer bowling than ever
is on the calendar. A plan Is be-
ing worked out at the Recreation,
to be announced shortly, which
may give the game considerable
prominence even in its of season.
A classic scramble for the indi-
vidual championship of the Ma
tional Capital League is on tap for
tonight, with Eddie Espey, Sam
Simon and Joe Harrison engaged.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

George Washington's nine has been
listed by the Rockville A. A. for
game in Rockville April 29.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Montgomery Sentinels, a newly or
ganized junior team, will play the
Gaithersburg Junior Aces Sunday, at
3 o'clock, in Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

White Haven A. c. will journey
from Southern Maryland Sunday for
game with the Derwood A. c., a
contender for the Montgomery County
unlimited title.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
To Address Club

Mrs. Georgetta Ross Howard,
lecturer on Current Topics, will
be the guest speaker at the
meeting Of the Education Sec
ton of the Women's National
Democratic Club morrow
morning at eleven o'clock. Mrs.
Howard will discuss and ana
lie the high lights Of the hap
penings on Capitol Hill during
the past month.
An added feature Of the
Thursday morning meetings Is
the Round Table Luncheon
which follows, at which time
all of the members who care
to do so, continue the discus
sion at the luncheon table.
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan Is
chairman Of the section. Other
members Of the Committee are
Mrs. H. H. Clement, Mrs. Basil
Manly, Miss Mary E. Bakewen
and Mrs. Clarence Hendr1ckson.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Haas,
of this city, are at the Carolina
in Pinehurst, N. c., for a stay
of several DAYS,
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
PIav for Charity

"Catherine-The Valiant" will
be given by the Blackfriars
Guild at st. Dominic's Audi
torium, Sunday, February rs,
and Monday, February 26, at
8:15 p. m. The proceeds from
this play will be used for the
benefit Of a fund for poor
children and the work is un-
der the auspices Of The Ladies
Of Charity. This organization
is composed of a group Of
women who devote a large part
Of their time to charitable
endeavor.
The patrons and patronesses
committee, Of which Mrs. Ches-
ter J. MCGUIRE is chairman,
includes Right Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, DD.V.S.; Rev. DR..
John K. Cartwright, Rev. DR..
John O'Grady, Rev. Joseph M.
Nelligan, the Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Joseph B.
keenan,, Mrs. Arthur Keith,
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Miss
Ullainee Collins and Right
Rev, e, ], Connolly.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Attend

Mrs. franklin D. Roosevelt
will occupy her box at the con-
cert to be given by the National
Symphony Orchestra in Con-
stitution Hall at $3.50 this eve
ming.
The soloist at this concert
will be Nine. Guiomar Novaes,
the noted Brazilian pianist,
and, in her honor, representa-
tiveS from the various legations
Of the Latin American coun-
tries will be present.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. de Lima E. Silva will be
guests in the box of Mrs. Hans
Kinder. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker
will have as her guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Phillips, Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie and Mr..
Louis Hertle. Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe will have Miss Anne Hull
Of New York
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Comes to Capital

Mrs. j. Forbes Campbell, Of
Salt Lake City, Utah, and her
daughter Robin came to Wash
ington recently to join Mr..
Campbell, who is associated with
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation. Mr.. Campbell was
formerly on the teaching staff
of the University of Utah. The
couple will make their home at
Harvard Hall. Mrs. Campbell is
the daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
]. II. Ball, of Salt Lake City.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Luncheon After
Weekly Lecture

Mrs. Robert whitney Imbrie
entertained at luncheon yeSter-
day at the Carlton, following
the lecture given by Dom
Thomas Werner Moore in the
Patio Of the hotel.
The table was adorned with
q large PLAGUE Of pink roses,
tulips, snapdragons and hlacS.
Mrs. Imbrie's guests included
Mrs. Felix Hebert, Mrs. Lyster
Hill, Mrs. Charles Bakewell,
Mrs. Ernest Marland, Mrs.
Harry Huse, Mrs. Mark Bristol,
Mrs. James R. Mann, Mrs.
Charles Hoyt March, Mrs. Ed.
mund B. Montgomery, Mrs. j.
Thompson WALES, Mrs. Fran
els Walker, Mrs. Ward and
Princess Troubetskoy.
Mrs. Imbrie has as her house
guest, Miss Engracia Freyer,
who with Mrs. Robert Carson
Brownlee, I'd, has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B.
Brownlee, of Woodmere, L. I.
Mrs. Brownlee, I'd, before her
marriage was Miss Frances Vir-
ginia Waggaman. She has left
for Florida to join her parents
for a brief visit before going
to Lieut.. Brownlee's post.
Miss F'reyer will make sew
erela visits en- route to her
parents home in San Fran
CISCO. She came East to be
maid of honor at the Brownlee-
Waggaman nuptials.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Nina Carter Tabb
Silver Crest, Virginia Born Hunter, Holds
Record AS Winner of Blue Ribbons
and Many Championships

weather permitting. Call War
renton 292 for time.
Loudoun Hunt Club, w. H.
Listcond, Master. E. E. Gar
rats farm, II a. m.
Middleburg Hunt, D. C.
Sands, Mrs. Charlotte holland,
Joint Masters. Hunting, wealth
er permitting. Call Middleburg
central, morning Of meet, for
time and place.
Glenmore Hunt Club, Jack
Todd, Master. Glenmore. z
q. m.
Maryland
The Green Spring Valley
Hounds, John K. Shaw, jr.,
Frank A. Bonsal, jr., Joint
Masters. Hereford farm, 2
o'clock p. m.
Redland Hunt Club. Thomas
T. Mott, Master. Joseph j.
Hutton's, l p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Hostess in Bermuda

Miss Marion Oliver, Of this
city, entertained at a bridge tea
at the Princess Hotel in Hamil-
ton, Bermuda, yesterday after.
noon. Among her guests were
Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff and Mrs.
William Croghan Denny, Of this
city, and Mrs. j. Roosevelt
Roosevelt, Of Hyde Park.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

l VIII tel you To-Day OF silver
Crest, the horse that has won
more ribbons than any other
horse. This is recorded in the
Horse Show Blue Book. If you
are doubtful about it look for
this information.
Foaled on the Upperville
horseshow grounds, his dam,
Cathaleen, a famous grey horse
show winner belonging to John
D. Dulaney, and his sire, Black
Dick, owned by that great
sportsman, Robert Neville. Silver
Crest came q coal black little
colt.
His dam was by Pendennis,
who was one Of the first out
standing hunter sireS in Vir-
ginia. So Silver Crest came by
his horse show and hunting
records naturally.
Won 100 Blue Ribbons
He belonged, when born, to r.
Hunter Dulaney, Of Grafton,
near Upperville. He gave Silver
Crest as colt to his daughter,
Mrs. Frederick McElhone, and
her husband, Freddy McElhone,
broke and developed the horse.
He was showed in horse show
rings from the time he was
three years old until he was 18
and was hardly ever beaten,
winning over 100 blues straight.
At II years old he had won
nine blues and championship at
the Madison Square Garden in
New York. He went back again
at 16 years old and won nine
blues and championships.
In 1925, the last year he was
shown, he won the first Cathe-
dral cup given by John E. Mad
den in Madison Square Garden
for the best horse in the show
that year.
Plate Among Trophies
This is probably the hand
soonest thing he has won and a
nice thing for him to have re-
tired on. Mrs. McElhone has
about SO pieces Of plate won by
Silver Crest consisting Of large
bowls and small bowls, large
platters and walters, pitchers
and every kind of CUP imagin-
able.
In money, he won approx
mately $4,000. In 1922 he
won 104 ribbons, So of these
were blue for championships.
That year he beat the 1912
record Of Algoma. a horse
owned by Wallace Lanahan
and Walter Abel, of Baltimore.
One year Silver Crest's re-
corded winnings in the North
totaled 1862 ribbons, of which
ITS were first including IA
championships, and 13 re-
served championships, and
these figures do not include
winnings at Virginia shows.
Turns Gray Early
Before Silver Crest became
o yearling he began showing
signs of turning gray and all
during his horse show career
he was the most lovely silver
gray. Now at 26 years stand
ing 1871 he is practically white
and the most beautiful horse
you would care to see. I am
sure most Of my readers have
seen this horse at one time or
another, if they ever went to
horse shows or hunted during
this time in Virginia, for aside
from being a wonder horse
Silver Crest was even better in
the hunting field.
Freddy McElhone hunted him
for years and used to whip hounds
on him for the Piedmont Hunt.
Refused $4,000 For Him
When good hunters were selling
tor about $500 Freddy was offered
$4,000 for this horse, but Mrs.
McElhone would not sell him. NOW
he Is turned out on Grafton farm
getting the best Of care still en-
Ioying life and looking beautiful.
I wish there were more show
horSes like this great little horse.
tor somehow he never quite looked
his 1851 hands, and I have heard
horsemen say he looks so because
be Is so perfectly formed.
y
THURSDAYS MEETS
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Reception Tonight

The Assistant Commissioner
for Vocational Education and
Mrs. ]. c. Wright will entertain
at a reception this evening from
$3.50 until 10:30 o'clock, at their
residence in Chevy Chase, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
4 Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
7 KNOW very little about strikes
L in general and nothing what
ever, so far as f1rst-hand in
formation goes, about the great
San Francisco tie-up. Except that
1 think we'll get nowhere by cry
ing out, like the wolf-scared boy
in the second reader. Com
munist! Communist"
l have enough faith in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

The petticoat, complete with fllmy lace ruffle,
has been accepted by the smartest women, and the
idea occurs to that the return Of the black silk
stocking is not remote after ALL
So far, the nude shade is too firmly anchored in
the fashion picture to be lightly discarded, but
it will not be long before style-conscious woman
will appreciate the value of the finest black silk
stocking, completed by the black satin slipper the
only adjunct to the snky black evening gown, espe
cialy if the hem reveals vivid waveke color bias,
as featured in the MoyneuX collection.
COLOR and fabric combinations have been
~ studied to such degree that they now
be considered of the finer arts. Sunray and
other pleatings appear everywhere, heming Sleeves
necklineS and hens, forming abots, colarettes and
berthas.
Belts are either assertive, far width goes, or
as slim as shoe strings. Buckles make a wild bid
for originality.
tt swagger coat, in lengths too numerous to
me lon promises to hold until well into the fall
The latest and earliest fall coats in fur, or fur
trimmed are either made to swing loosely from the
shoulders else cling to the figure and belted the
latter usually being full length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Vows Taken
by Couple
at Church
Virginia Casmire Becomes
Harl Stanley's Bride
in Rite Today.

Only immediate families and in
innate friends attended the we'd
ing ceremony, which was read at
$50 this morning at the Central
Christian church, for Miss Virginia
Casmire and Harl Stanley Day.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle j. Casmire, and Mr.
Day is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
E. Day, Kansas City, Mo.
The Rev. w. A. Shullenberger
heard the marriage vows exchanged
before an altar banked with palms
and white garden flowers. Mrs.
Howard Clippinger, organist, played
AT Dawning," IT Love You Truly
and Dream of Love" and the bri-
dal marches as professional and re-
cessional
Attended by Sister
Miss Clementine Casmire at
tended her sister. Her gown as
maid of honor was of blue messy
crepe with matching turban; and
she wore a corsage of briarcliff roses.
Edward Lynn Murray, Cleveland,
was best man, and Vernon Keely
was usher.
Given in marriage by her father,
the. bride was gowned in traditional
white. Her crepe dress, designed
with lace collar, was worn with a
finger tip jacket with puff sleeves.
She wore small turban with nose
length veil. Her flowers were a
corSage of bridal roses and lilies of
the valley.
Trip Follows Rite
Mr.. Day and his bride left, fol-
lowing the service, for a short we'd
ding trip. They will make their
home in South Bend.
The out-of-town guests included
Mrs. William s. Day and Miss Glenn
Day, Rensselaer,; Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
j. Murray, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Martin and Miss Cath
crime Martin, Huntsville, Ala; Mrs.
Dan Nicely and Mrs. Francis Kelly,
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cohen and Miss Janet Cohen, Ko-
komo. Frederick A. Jargeson, Glen
Ellyn, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lor-
raine, Chicago, and Robert and
Charles Martin, Sandusky, o.
The bride attended Michigan and
Purdue universities and was a mem
Der of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor-
GRITTY. Mr.. Day, graduate of Pur-
due university, is member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and
Scabbard and Blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

feel very real and deep sense of
injustice.
1 am told by several men who
profess to understand such ques-
tions that labor is taking advan-
tage of a bad national situation
and, once it's demands are acceded
to, there'll be no stopping it-that
the working class wants to bleed
capital white.
That may be true. Yet I seem
to remember that throughout the
history of the race the employer
has not failed to take advantage
of the worker and has often bled
him white. I recall that there
was no satisfying capital when it
was skyrocketing toward the
moon in 1929. I ponder also upC&
the fact that whatever riches the
few now possess were dug out of
the earth, built stone by stone,
or manufactured bit after bit, by
the many.
The living wage, in my opinion,
should mean more than a roof
over the head and bread upon
the table. The animal necessi-
ties have never yet satisfied man
and so long as the employer does
not understand that, we shall
have confusions and strife.
One may listen to the philoso-
pliers of conservatism. They like
to talk Of the ingratitude, the
ne'er-d wellism of the masses
which invariably brings them all
to the same conclusion: That
those who now have wealth at
tanned it by the exercise of in
dustry, thrift and devotion to
business. Unladylike as the ejacu-
lation may be, must cry
'hooey" to that. A silver spoon
in many of their mouths would
be far more accurate.
All men do not need or desire
the same things. But, beyond
the necessities, each man needs
and should have those particular
things which make life rich and
full and humans for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. f. MKENNEY
Solution in next issue, ri

THIS is the eighth of a series
l. of eighteen playing problems
prepared bp Henry P. Jaeger.
1t is not difficult to get into a
game contract of three no trump
when you hold a lot of aces and
kings. The problem generally is to
play the hand properly.
When we hold an ace-queen COM
bination, we always hope to find
the king on the right side, so that
we will make two tricks.
Don't be too anxious to make
your ace-queen-or your ace-queen-
Jack, as is the case in todays hand
Don't lose sight of the fact that
deuces and trays also will win
tricks.
A GAINST the three no trump
n contract, East opens the jack
of spades. West should overtake
with the queen, so as to be able to
return the king and unlock.
The declarer should refuse to win
the spades until the third round,
thereby exhausting West Of spades.
A club is discarded from dummy.
Now the declarer can see that
his only chance to make the hand
is to find the king of diamonds in
the West hand. I suppose you
would advise him to play a small
club and take the f1nesse.
But can't you see that it will take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Contract Bridge
photo courtesy of Maniason silk Coz

two entries just to finesse the queen
and jack of diamonds? And then
YOU will not have a re-entry to
make the deuce and three of dia-
monds?
So here is a case where the deuce
and trey are more important than
a queen and jack.
Therefore, par on the hand is
first to refuse to win the spade suit
until the third round. and now to
lay down the ace of diamonds and
then the queen. When West re-
fuses to win, lead the jack Of dia-
monds.
Then, regardless of what West
leads-a club or heart-you will
be able to win, cash the good deuce
and trey of diamonds in dummy,
and make nine tricks for three no
trump.
Copyright. 1884 NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

guest. Miss Helen Campbell, An
derSon. had as their guests over the
weekend at the Buckeye cottage.
Ray Cakes. Chicago: Dan Walsh,
South Bend; Frank Shaver and Roy
Shield both of indianapolis.
Miss Mary Jane and Miss Laura
Sheerin. who are spending the sum-
mer in the r. E. Edwards cottage
with their parents, have as their
house guest this week Miss Barbara
Sheerin, Indianapolis.
Miss Jane AXtell, indianapolis.
has been the house guest of Miss
Sally Elliot for the last week.
Mrs. Charles L. Barry has re-
turned to her home in Indianapolis
for a few days. but will be at Gull
yer for the weekend.
Mrs. William Culloden and
daughter, Miss BeSSy Culloden. have
returned to their home in Indian
apolis after spending a week in the
Perkins apartment. Gordon Cullo-
den spent the weekend at Culver.
Robert NJ. Barry and J. Edward
Perry Jr. were at the Charles L.
Barry cottage over the last week
end.
Return to Indianapolis
Mrs. Roy Lazarus and son, Perry
Lazarus. have returned to their
home in Indianapolis Mrs. Lazarus
was a house guest at Hickory Crest
for the last two weewS.
Mrs Donaldson Trone was hose
eSS Thursday night for the regular
weekly picnic of the Indianapolis
Cottaeers of the East shore lane.
Mrs. Trone's guests we're Lieutenant
and Mrs. George Beanfang, Mes
danes Wesley z. Shea. Roy Laza-
rus. Josiah Belden. Roy Shane
berger. J. w. Scott. c. P. Gender,
P. NJ. Daum. Miss Norma Gender,
Stewart KrauSs. George Beanfang
Jr and Peter Trone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cornelius
and sons George and Edmund
stayed az their cottage on the east
shore over the weekend after visit
ing Lake James a few days before.
Miss Rosemary Ford, Todd john
son. Gene Demmary and Joseph
HaSslit. Indianapolis. were guests
Saturday Of Miss Helen Behmer at
her parents summer cottage on the
west shore
Mrs. w. E. Shea had as her week
end guests az the Shea cottage in
East Shore lane Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Warrender and Mrs. Ralph White
hill Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Won Ammon and Harrie
/ Shea. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary. FTaternal Order
Of Eagles, wall entertain with a
card party tonight in the temple, 43
West Vermont street.
Miss Pauline Franklin. Tulsa
Okla. is visiting her cousins. Misses
Martha and Dorothy Shepard. 642
East Fifty-fourth street.
Miss Mary Jane Salb. Jasper, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. August
Krieg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Perfect for garden parties, sum-
mer weddings and formal tea
dancing is this lovely one-piece
dress Of pale green organdy that
has a circular peplum which gives
the dress a two-piece effect. A
corsage Of pique flowers is worn
at the point of the slit in the
neckline.