davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-03
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.

Associated fTcSS opOTte WIlGcIs
TT SEEMS to be an almost un-
| breakable rule In base ball
that youth must be served
especially in the early Spring.
That goes long way toward ex-
planning the positions Of the Chi
cago White Sox and Cincinnati
Reds In the current major league
standings, as well as q number Of
other April surprises.
The White Sox, running close
second to Cleveland in the Amer
ican League, appear to have skim
med the cream Of this seasons
rookie crop with Vernon Wash
ington, hitting .3o5; Ray Radcliff
in the outfield and John White
head on the mound, winning his
first three games in fine style.
Cincinnati's freshmen haven't
been so impressive at the plate
Lew Riggs tops them. with a .286
average-but either their inspira-
ton or the realization that they
have to battle for their regular jobs
has started a few of the veterans
toward comebacks. It has helped
to put the Reds into the first di-
vision scrap.
In the number of rockies play
ing daily the Reds. still are at the
top. Riggs, Billy Myers and Alex
Kampouris, who scarcely has grad
uated from the recruit class, are in
the infield; Ival Goodman on the
outer line, Bill Campbell catching
and Gene Schott and AL Hollings-
worth taking their turns on the
mound.
In contrast to this array the
rest of the National Leagues rookie
crop looks slim. Pittsburgh pre-
sents Darrell (Cy) Blanton, sensa-
tional young hurler who has won
three games, granted only IS hits
and whitfield % batsmen. Most Of
the others have pitcher or two
I'D from the minors, but so far the
other recruits have done little OF
importance.
In the American League the
standouts in the hitting line are
Roy Beau Bell of the Browns and
Mel Almada of the Red Sox, with
batting averages of 1888 and 1927
respectively. Roy Hughes has been
performing so well in the Cleve-
land infield that he may be hard
to oust when Billy Knickerbocker
is able to play again, but Louis
(Bozie) Berger hasn't yet come up
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Criffs Pick Foxx as Greatest Ball Player

BY a Stan Correspondent Of rhe Star.

BY Steu COITesponuSnt Va 3hc OsoA'
CHICAGO, May SIT was
dreary outside, with q chill wind
of Lake Michigan sweeping gusts
of rain before it, 50 the Nationals
sat around the lobby of their hotel,
holding a motormen's convention
gabbing about base ball.
They got around to picking the
best player in each position in the
big leagues, and there were many
differences of opinion. Finally they
got around to naming the greatest
player in the game today, and One
man got ali their votes-Jimmy
Foxx of the Athletics.
According to the Washington
crowd, Foxx Is q ball players ball
player in every way.
The Nationals not only like the
power in his hitting, but the style
Of his hitting. His is the best
stance at the plate, they claim.
They admire his infleld play, they
regard him as one Of the finest
catchers that ever stepped behind
the plate, they say he has the most
remarkable arm in the game and
they claim he would make q mar
velous outfelder.
with that arm he'd get more
assists than any other outfielder
in the business" one of the Wash
ineton bunch declared. Not many
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Sports Card for d. C.. Teams
TOMORROW.

University of Maryland field day
carnival, at College Park:
12:30-Start of annual scholastic
track meet (21 events).
1:00-Start of triangular meet
among Washington and Lee, Vir-
ginia Tech and Maryland and dual
meet between Gallaudet College
and Maryland freshmen.
1:00-Base ball, Maryland VS..
Georgetown
1:00-Tennis. Maryland VS.. Catho-
lie University.
400 Lacrosse, Maryland VS..
Syracuse.
Base Ball.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Shepherd
College, at Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
George Washington at Hopkins.
st. Albans at Gilman School, at
Baltimore.
Western at Baltimore City Col
lege.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. United
States Naval Apprentice School,
at Norfolk.
Track.
Catholic U. at Hopkins.
Episcopal in State meet at Uni
versity, Va.
Episcopal High Juniors in meet
at Woodberry Forest.
Tennis.
Episcopal VS.. United States Navy
Plebes, at Annapolis.
American U. at Bridgewater.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
IS ROLLED
BY DYKES J|BES
Resents Managers Casua|
Estimate of Nationals.
Whitehead Featured.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Stafi Correspondent of The Star.

otdu OOTTeSpOnOtnt VI Inc otdis
~HICAGO, May 3.-With Jimmy
Dykes ranting of the great
4 ness of his White Sox In
radio interviews and Bucky
Harris grinly determined to throw
everything his Nationals possess into
battle, if necessary, the three-game
series that was to get under way at
Comiskey Park this afternoon promises
much base ball of the knock-down,
drag -'em-out variety.
Manager Jimmy in an aerial ad-
dress last night opined as how his
club "iust couldn't be expected to
find Washington any more difficult to
overcome than the opposition encoun-
tered in the West"
To this the rolled Manager Bucky
responded today: Well give 'em
all they're looking for-and then
some"
There was more than meager
chance, though. that the elements
would delay the shindig at the
South Side ball yard The Nationals
pulled into Chicago shortly after noon
yesterday to be greeted by tempera-
ture we'll below 40 Last night a
nor'easter off Lake Michigan brought
a rain-and some snow, and the
weather man has said the folks here
need not look for Spring today.
Their unlooked-for success in this
young American League season has
not made the White Sox so clipper
they feel they can ignore the Ma
tionals. Instead Manager Dykes rates
the Harris hands as so dangerous he
must send his best hurlers against
them. :.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Impressive in Workouts.

BORROWER, Nellie has worked as
N impressively as any horse that
has been seen on the Downs
track, including Q mile under stout
restrain yesterday in lao 2-5, and she
likes to run in the mud, OF which
there should be plenty.
Not only did it rain, but it thun-
dered and poured yesterday, morning
afternoon and night. Upward Of four
inches Of rain has fallen in less than
"A hours. Some streets we're SC
flooded last night that it was like
carnival time in old Venice instead
of derby time in old Louisville. With
the track a quagmire, it seems certain
to be the muddiest derby since Clyde
Van Dusen, the diminutive son OF
Man O. War, came down the stretch
with a winning rush while lightning
flashed through the storm clouds six
years ago. Perhaps the elements again
will contribute victorious obbligato
for another descent of the super
horse
Perhaps, we repeat, but the echo
answers: who's going to beat Nellie
homer" There's plenty of horse sense
by which to discount the chances of
Warren Wright's chestnut f1lly, big
and strong though she seems to be,
but it's also a bit complicated trying
to find the colt capable of meeting
Nellie's challenge.
Two sons of famous fathers, Today
and Omaha, may be the answer.
Their respective daddies, Whichone
and Gallant Fox, were great 3-year-
old rivals in 1880. Gallant Fox won
: the Derby that year, with Earl
Sande up, and went on to become
one Of the big money-winners of all
time.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
TODAY 1881 SHOT
|NTW0B|CBOOK
Nellie Flag and Plat Eye
Next in Bettors' Regard
in Famous Stake.
Whopper Is Well Named.

n YEW YORK, May 3.-Odds on
nj probable starters in the Ken
| Y lucky Derby have been offered
by Edward J. Madden, we'll
known New York and Florida book
maker, based on the performances Of
the horses in the last two weeks and
on the general trend Of opinion here
and in Louisville.
He reported that Today, winner Of
the Wood Stakes at Jamaica, still Is
receiving the greatest amount Of sup
port.
His odds:
Today, 3 to l..
Omaha, Plat Eye and Nellie Flag,
all to l.
Commonwealth and Boxthorn, 10
to l.
Roman Soldier, Is to l.
Psychic Bio, Whopper, Whiskolo
and Sun Fairplay, 20 to l.
st. Bernard and Tutticurio, 80 to !.
Blackbirder, 40 to /.
Morpluck, so to /.
OF. LOUIS, May 3 CP.-Tom Kear-
= ney, betting commissioner, has
closed his Winter book on the
Kentucky Derby. One Of the best
played Derby candidates on Kearney's
slate is Nellie Flag. which has been
backed down from 100 to to to l..
Whiskolo, another 100-to-1 shot. has
been backed down to IL to l. Today
is the favored Derby candidate in
Kearney's book, with the odds at 8
to /.
Kearney posted the following odds
on the probable starters: Today, 3
to L; Omaha, 4 to /: Nellie Flag, 5
to /; Plat Eye, Commonwealth, Box
thorn and Roman Soldier, 6 to /;
Whiskolo, IL to /; st. Bernard and
Psychic Bid, Is to /: Sun Fairplay,
20 to /; Whopper, 80 to L; Black
birder, so to /; Mccarthy, 100 to i;
Tutticurio, 100 to /.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
today that approaches Foxx as q
ball player"

ball player"
Most of. the Nationals. are not
hitting so heavily, but they are.
getting their hits consistently. Joe
Kuhel in Ia. of the IA games played
up to today has missed his hit in
only three games, and Jake Powell
in all the contests has hit safely
in IL. Larry has hit in 9 OF the IA
games and he managed to drive
the ball to safety in Wilshere's
two-hitter and Gomez's four-hitter
against the Harris hands.
If the Belair studs Omaha fails
to get down in front in the big
going at Churchill Downs tomor-
row those Nationals who think
they know something about the
running hosses will be no little
upset. That nag Is the ball clubs
choice.
Bucky Harris and the others Of
the club were glad to hear that
AL Thomas, recently a teammate,
had hooked up with the Phillies.
"But he'd better pitch 'em low and
outside to the left-handers in that
bandbox park" said Bucky.
That advice might be good for
some of the Washington pitchers
In the larger American League
parks-and against right-handers.
too. J. B. K.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

to expectations. Ellsworth Dahl
gren, Red Sox first baseman, also
Is doubtful quantity.
Alvin (Jake) Powell apparently
has won a steady job in Washing
ton as an outfielder and Wally Moses
with the Athletics, where Alex
Hooks and Lamar Newsome seem TO
be infield fixtures. Some good
pitching performances in the jun
ior circuit have come from Vito
Tamulis of the Yankees, Leon
Petit Of Washington, who put In 10
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Leading Details
OF Classic Race
Dy the Associated Press.
TIME and place. Churchill
Downs. Louisville at annroxi.

~ tue AnSOCiAtcO FTebS.
TIME and place. hurc chill
i Downs, Louisville, at approxi-
mately 5 pm. Central Stand
ard time). on Saturday, May 4.
Conditions-Sixty-f1rst running,
for 3-year -olds, at a mile and a
quarter, with $4,000 added, Of
which $4,000 to second. $1,000 to
third and $1,000 to fourth.
Probable entries - Twenty-one,
Of which II likely to 60 to post.
Probable starters-Today, Nellie
Flag, Plat Eye, Omaha, Common
wealth. Psychic Bid, Sun Fairplay,
Boxthorn, Whopper, Roman Sol
dier, Whiskolo, Tutticurio, Nor
pluck, st. Bernard, Mccarthy,
Hlackbirder and Bluebeard.
Doubtful starters-Prince Splen-
dor, Chance View, Shoeless Joe
l and Weston.
Favorite-C. v. Whitney's colt,
To-day, or Warren Wright's filly,
/. Nellie Flag.
X Derby record-2:014s, by Twenty
Grand, in 1891.
. Probable weather - Cool and
cloudy.
Broadcast - National network
&C. B. 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
JAPANESE HONOR O'DOUL

SAN FRANCISCO, May Rt-
Nipponese "banzais" for Frank Lefty
O'Doul, manager of the San Fran
cisco Seals, will fill the air here June
2. The local Japanese association will
help sponsor an "O'Doul day in ap-
probation of the former big league
stars baseball activities in the Orient.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Today May Not Last.

TODAY became the favorite for
this years classic after a bril-
liant triumph last Saturday in
the Wood Memorial at Jamaica, but
that was q shorter race and there's
some question whether the Vanderbilt
star can carry its speed over the
Derby route. Omaha's finishing quail
tiles and liking for a distance combine
to make William Woodward's entry
a standout. but the colt is a slow
starter, runs awkwardly and has a
habit Of getting bumped around.
Both can run in the mud but so
can most of the other played
entries. It's never safe to discount
Col. z. r. Bradley's entry and this
year the master of Idle Hour Farm,
who has seen his colors on top in
four Derbies, has another formidable
contender in Boxthorn, a Blue Lark
spur colt, which has turned in the
fastest Of all trials this week over
the full route. There's Plat Eye, the
entry Of Mrs. Payne Whitney, whose
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal, 9; Baltimore. 3.
Syracuse, II; Toronto, /.
Rochester, S: Newark, 0.
Buffalo, z; Albany, 5.
Southern Association.
Chattanooea, 8; Birmingham. g.
Atlanta, 4; Memphis, 3 I'll In
nings).
Nashville, 6: New Orleans, 2.
Little Rock, Q; Knoxville, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, g.: Missions, 8.
Portland, 8; Sacramento, 1.
San Francisco, 6; Los Angeles, 1.
Oakland, 4; Seattle, 8.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth. S; Asheyille, Z.
Norfolk, 8; Charlotte. 8.
: wtlninstou, Q; Richmond, Q.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
FILLY TAKES CLASSIC.

NEWMARKET, England, May 3 up.
Pierre Wertheimer's French-bred filly
Mesa won the classic 1000 guineas
stakes for fillies here today, with J.
Stands Hyndford Bridge second and
Lord Lonsdale's Garcia third. Twenty
two ran.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
White Sox Lucky in Turning Up New Stars

years in the minors. Joe Sullivan
of Detroit and Joe Vance of
Chicago. Recruits and veterans
alike were scheduled to meet new
and perhaps sitter tests today with
the opening of the first East-West
rounds in both leagues.
Yesterdays three.game program
was q washout, as rain and cold
halted the New York Brooklyn and
Philadelphia-Bo games In the
National League and Detroit-St.
Louis In the American.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
LIST PENTATHLON SWIM.

The third annual pentathalon swim
meet of the Central Y. M. c. A. will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the
mems pool at the Y. Paul Wilson
last years winner, along with Ernie
Boggs and Henry Cohen, are the IA
yorites.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
D. c. BOYS GET AWARDS.

PRINCETON. N. j., May 3.-H. D.
Cranston and Bayard Underwood of
Washington, D. c., are among II
freshman swimmers who have been
awarded minor "P's" at Princeton
University.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Sox OutfielderS Sock,

Y yERNoN GEORGE WASHING
v TON and Ray Allen Radcliff,
who have been working with
the veteran Al Simmons in the White
Sox outfield, are savage sockers to
date. Also they have turned out much
good defensive work. Washington was
bought from Indianapolis. Last year
he missed the American Association
batting championship by only point.
Radcliff came up to Chicago from
Louisville late last season. He once
was the property of the Athletics.
This series was to find the White
Sox using the same infleld that was
in action last year-Bonura at first
base, Hayes at second, Appling at
short and Dykes at third. Dykes was
to return to the far corner this after
noon after a brief lay-off because Of
an injury. The news of Dykes likely
return was nothing pleasant to the
Nationals. Jimmy was ever a pest to
Washington ball clubs the many years
he was with the AS and he has not
changed his habits since changing his
uniform.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
NELLIE FLAG LIONIZED
NIOUISVILLE CHATTER
Granddaughter of Man O. War Is Facing Some
what Ordinary Field-Today Is Favorite'
but His Stamina Is Questioned.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

oU1svLE KY May 3-The approach of another Kentucky
Derby the by far the stormlest since the
epochal year AD today finds one intriguing question
- above all others, absorbing the pet anu nosC aS'eu
minds Of our horse racing fraternity , ,. .. 49,.
this serious subject gnt M ame VoOtS
class to kick of IS more blue
riot out in full perhaps 10000 horse racing addlcts
gathered to witness running of Americas most colortu classic
Evening star., 1935-05-03
CARDS RoUT CORNELL

ITHACA, N. Y, May (SpeciaD.-
st. Louis Cardinals drubbed Cornell
University, 11-3, in an exhibition game
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

In short, can Nellie Flag, strapping
granddaughter of Man o War, VINO
was the best filly of 1884 and has re-
turned to the races this year with
smashing success, overcome the handl-
caps Of sex and precedent sunciently
to whip q somewhat ordinary feld OF
colts tomorrow afternoon in neavy
going over the mile and a quarter
route at Churchill Downs?
Only One Filly Wins.
IN THE face of it the odds seem to
j be So to against Nellie. Only
one filly in the past 90 years
has shown the way home IN the
Derby. That was Regret in 1915, as
most every one should know, and only
one other racing mare. Lady of Ma
yarre in 1906, was able to do as well
as second place. Still fresh in mind
are the high hopes placed in the
chances last year of two other queens
of the turf, Mata Hari and Bazaar
but the best either could show was
fourth place money after it was all
over and the mighty Cavalcade had
run his field into the ground.
But there's no Cavalcade in the 1885
Derby ranks and Nellie Flag, the ex-
perts insist, is q lady of sturdier fiber
II not greater racing class than any
filly that ever has gone to the post
in quest of the blue ribbon of the
blue grass country. Not only was
she the best of her sex as 2-year-
old, topped in winnings last year only
by the ill-fated colt, Chance Sun, de-
parted favorite of the Winter books
but she has proved her courage and
racing qualities in fast company as g
3-year-old. She ruled second choice
in the betting today, at no more than
S to /, and it appeared altogether
possible she may displace Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney's colt, Today, as
the book favorite by the time the
narhv field is called to the post,
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Little Changed in Personnel.

Their than whitehead, a pair OF
~ new outfielders and the Ma
tionals' old receiver, Sewell, the
White Sox will show nothing new in
personnel since last season. but they
will show a club that has snapped
through the early going in the flag
chase at a great rate. And that due
more to their hitting than anything
else.
Bucky Harris believes his Washing
ton hurlers should be able to cope
with this batch of busters. Looks as
though the pitchers of the Browns
and the Tigers weren't quite ready
when they faced the White Sox. I
notice the Cleveland pitchers stopped
this wild hitting all right" the Wash
ington manager commented after
perusing the returns of the Indians
last massacre of the White Sox.
''The tip-off to me is the way such
batters as Hayes and Sewell hit
against st. Louis and Detroit Harris
observed. "Of course these players may
have improved greatly at that over
previous form. But they'll have to
show us at the plate. AS to WASH
ington and Radcliff, that's something
we must find out"
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Dykes Has Strong Trio.

JIMMY has lined up stalwart trio
of slabmen for the set. Les Tietje,
Ted Lyons and John Whitehead,
righthanders all, are slated to make
| the string of games here a rough
greeting to the Washington club. en-
tering the West for the first time
this season.
Tietje. Washington fandom will re-
call, is the likely youngster that Clark
Grifith vainly angled for last Winter.
Luke Sewell, the catcher, was offered
as bait at the time, but the White Sox
would have no traffic with the Wash
ington prexy. Tietje had plenty on
| the ball last year, and now that he
has Just had pair of abscessed teeth
extracted he is expected to be tougher
than ever on the pitching peak.
Lyons, who threatens to spring q
comeback In pitching circles. Is booked
for the tussle tomorrow. The Sunday
| game. according to present plans of
the Chicago management. will be
turned over to Silent John Whitehead,
the rookie sensation of the majors.
This 25-year-old will be after his
fourth straight win on theSahbath. In
advertising the trick for Whitehead so
| far ahead the White SoX business
management is playing the percentage.
Whitehead may not click, but the
turnstiles will when the bugs know he
will be out there chucking against the
other side.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

renowned Twenty Grand set the
Derby record four years ago. and
Psychic Bid, with which Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane hopes to duplicate the
triumph of her great colt Cavalcade.
Psychic Bid probably will set the
early pace with Plat Eye more likely
to have something to offer at the
finish.
Whopper Is Well Named.
MOTHER Eastern turfwoman,
n Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords of
Philadelphia. is well represented
with Commonwealth. The Chicago
contingent has given strong backing
to Roman Soldier, the big black colt
which won the Texas Derby after a
good season on the Florida tracks.
Whiskolo, a winner at the Downs this
week; Morpluck, son of former Derby
winner, Norwich, and Sun Fairplay,
sired by the great Sun Briar, also flg-
ure in the speculation. The biggest
colt in the field is Hal Price Headley's
Whopper, well named, inasmuch as it
stands II hands high.
This years race, with $4,000 added,
is expected to draw one of the biggest
crowds in Derby history. despite the
sudden turn of bad weather. A week
long carnival program, reaching its
height tonight and tomorrow. has
drawn thousands to the capital OF
Kentucky racing There's a reunion
of the Kentucky colonies and the
hotels are jammed with distinguished
turf followers from all parts of the
country. Already famous for its
bourbon whisky, beautiful women and
thoroughbred horses. Louisville has
outdone itself from the standpoint Of
the old Southern hospitality.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

st. Louis At Boston. st. Louis at Boston.
chicago at Phlla. Chicago at Phila.
Cinci. at New York. Cinci at New York
Pittsburgh at Bkln. Pittsburgh at Bkln.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
W York-BrookIyn, rain.

Ny Il OI OF oil oil 81 Al 81 3I727l
BklL IL OF or OI 0I Al A 81 5.643I q
Chi o. OIL! 81 81 q OI OL 81 1913 1
stLl o. 0l Il q 81 o. o. u 7.500l 2h
CinI Of o. 81 III 81 oil OF n sl467I 3
Pitt OI OF OF 81 81 OF Of 81 s429I 32
Bosl l 81 o. OL Ol OI-I 1I 81 7I4I7l 3Ia
Phi II Il o. OI OF Of Of y 9I.1s27
L. 81 81 81 II 81 81 n 0I--T
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Derby Issue Cente1s Around Fy Feors Loom CC$ox
League Statistics
FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1888.
American
Yesterdays RESULTS.

1@D"N y "SNSH %
Detroit-St. Louis, wet grounds.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

wash, at Chicago. Wash at Chicago.
New York at St. L. New York at st. L.
Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland. Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Beauty Brevities
bv MARTHA LEAVITT

Marlene Dietrich. also wears a natural
lipstick shade, harmonizing with her clear
complexion. We were fascinated when
talking with her. There's that famous
Rosetti bluntness at the corners of her
mouth.
Kay Francis uses the brightest ipstick
that can be bought. Her lips fairly shine.
Ona Munson tries every new shade that
comes along. She's stilllooking for the ideal
one-indelible. She has habit of lick
Ing her lips, she admits, and doesn't mind
the taste. Right now she favors medium
raspberry, with an even amount on both
lips. Ina Claire uses a lot of lipstick. vivid
red geranium. And Miss Lois Long. The
New Yorker magazines own "Lipstick,"
dons bright red. She puts it on, she tells
us "rubs it off and puts more on again.
Then it finally stays put!'
Be bright! - in choosing your ipstick
shades.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

VoUR mirror should not only reflect
i sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks. but
also bright and shining lips.
As for the new lipstick shades, they in
clude: Terra Gotta, Printemps, Geranium,
Viola, Coquette, Poppy, Mat Victoire -
all meaning brilliant red, to you.
Follow the natural outline OF the lips
and put on your lipstick with your finger.
smoothing it across your mouth evenly.
The mobile, sensitive mouths Of Carlo
and Katherine Hepburn speak eloquently
for present day makeup trends. The set
Cupids bow has lost its allure.
Young Princess Dolly Obolensky uses
shade between crimson and carmine. with
perhaps speck of orange to it - certainly
no purple or BLUSH tinge, no swooning
effect. Mrs. John v. Bouvier, 3rd., Mrs.
Richard Whitney, and Mrs. Robert Ogden
Bacon, Jr., smart New Workers, keep their
chic appearance with a natural shade.