davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

Long Wallops
Spell Defeat
for Redskins
Blues Collect Five Doubles,
Triple and Home Run;
Finale Tonight.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times SnOrtS Editor

The Indians made it interesting
for about three innings last night,
but after that the K. G. Blues took
charge of the situation and pounded
out victory No in the series under
the lamps at Perry Stadium. The
score was 7 to 2.
It was the fifteenth triumph of the
season for the Kaws over the Red
skins. They have met Il times and
have one to Goodnight at BIS.
That's the way it has been since
Wednesday-li begins for the Blues
at 8:15 when they are playing the
Indians.
Batting Order Changed
Manager Red Killefer changed his
batting order and for short spell
there were signs that the shake-up
would work But not for long.
The Hoosiers got away to lead
of to /, the Blues knotted the
game in the third and then showed
out in front in the fourth to stay.
The visitors piled up the score and
the Indians were held runleSs the
last eight stanzas
After the KaWtown toSSers leave
tonight the Milwaukee Brewers will
invade the Stadium tomorrow for
a Sabbath afternoon double-hea
starting at o'clock, and for sim
gle tits Monday and Tuesday
nights.
Vance Page was the Tribes start
ing pitcher in the third of the Sc
ries against the Blues and he was
opposed by Curtis Fullerton. Vance
was removed for a pinch hitter in
the seventh and Tom Gallivan fin
ished on the Tribe rubber.
Brubaker Meets One
Hits were IL for the Kaws and
eight for the Redskins, but Kansas
City collected seven extra base
blows, including five doubles. one
triple ano home run by Brubaker.
The K. c. first Sacker walloped the
sphere over the left field wall in
the fourth with one mate aboard.
Minneapolis lost at Toledo last
night, but held to its five game lead.
Columbus defeated st. Paul and
Milwaukee knocked off Louisville.
Columbus and Kansas City are in
a virtual tie" for third place and
are swapping at the heels of the sec
ond-place Indians. And Milwaukee.
in fifth position, is not far away.
The higher club finishes in the
race the more player pool" money
it receives and it looks like there
will be a wild scramble for first
division berths. There is no
pay off" below fourth place.
Johnny Riddle got back in a uni
form last night and practiced in the
outfleld early in the evening. The
big catcher's fractured thumb has
healed but is still weak and sensi-
tive. He batted for Vance in the
seventh and drew a base on balls.
Later he was cut down in a double
play.
1t will be Young America night"
at the ball park at the last of the
series with the Blues this evening.
Kids" Is and under will be admit
ted free to the bleachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

The Ryder Cup team, led by the
Whitcombe family, represents the
cream of England's golf experts.
Players who will make the trip
here, according to Mr.. Petits letter.
are Charles, Ernest and Reginald
Whitcombe, Percy Allis, John Bus
son. Albert Padgen, Alfred Perry,
British Open champ; Edward Jar
man, William Cox and Richard
Burton.
The rich Open will be held at
Highland course Oct. 4, 5 and S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
PFO-Amdteur Golf
Meets on Schedule

Two pro-amateur tournaments
are coming up for state linksmen
within the near future, Max Buell..
tourney manager, announces. The
first will be held this Monday on
the Grandview course at Anderson.
1t will be a elect-partner affair with
no handicap. Entry fee will be SO
a team.
The Connersville Country Club
will be host 10 pro-amateur
event Sunday. Sept /. 1t will be
a draw-partner tourney, and the en-
try fee will be s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Negro Net Entries
Open Until Sunday

Entries for the "two-in-one" city
and state Negro tennis tournament.
TO begin at the Douglass Park courts
Monday, will be accepted until to-
morrow morning at 10, when pair
ings will be made Entries may be
filed with Hopson Zigler, $50 N.
Senate-av, Lincoln 666l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Former Boxer Doesn't
Fail on '0ne Last Shot

By nitod Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 24-Fred w.
Cooley. SO, light heavyweight boxer
who fought Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien Is years ago. didn't miss
when he fired his last shot.
He was found dead in his home
yesterday with bullet hole in his
temple. Police found this notation
in his diary:
I'm tired Of it all. I'm going to
take one last shot. If miss, I've
failed again"
Cooley had lost money in the stock
market recently, his wife told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
= Baseball Calendar .

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
-, Paul .-.+.-...... 900 01O 000-l O
NOIuhouS --...--.... 600 Dol Dix Is 0
Spencer and Fenner; Klinger and Ogro-
MTR1GSapolis -...-. l0 Od coz COZ 600 70 Q
bark. '' on" VA
Milwaukee .......... 020 100 02O-5 /
Louisville .-........ 600 900 600 O. /
Halter and before; Using, Marrow and
Thompson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington ...... 900 900 300 / 10 0
NhlCsgo -......... 100 020 900 o. 3 3.
Hadley: Russell and Holbrook Starr.
riScher lletle, Wyatt and Sewell
rrTI aiafpia ....... 100 900 600 7 ,
cleveland -......... 22l 302 O0X-'0 IL o
Doyle and Richards. Berry: Harder and
Thirteen Innings
New York 49,. 100 Ol0 Dol Ooo a at
81 Louis -.. 600 900 Ill 600 o. II o
Gomez. Murphy and Dickev: Walkup.
Alta and Heath Hemsieys.' -"0"'S' van
Boston ............ 900 600 600 O 3
De'TolV .-..-..--..-. 100 0l0 l1x- IL o
Rhodes, Wilson and R. Terrell: Rowe
ana Cochrane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGU
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

lflrSt Game
81 Louis .---...-.. 900 30l 002- Is
BROOKLYN ---.. ..--. 100 600 600 8 l
HeUsSer and Davis. Clark and Lopez.
Second Game
$ Louis ..-.-.--... 600 OF O30-ll II :
BROOKLYN .-..--..--- 1870 600 Ol0- 10
halahsn- ? Collins and Delancev.
Leonard. Refs. Baker and j. TAYLOR Lopez
Chicago -.-..-.--.-. O20 Oh 020-7 rs 2
New York 00l no O0l-4 II 2
French and Hsrtnett O'Dea. Csstleman
E Moore. Stout and Msncuso.
PitSburEh ..--...... lol 800 200 II O
Boston o0l 03o 100 l3
Swift. Bush. Hovt and Grace. Cantweu.
Blanche and Sponrer
a. later date
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Cooney. Breese ~. Bru-
pas cotai,s hTeenIch' 35umPL two-9sSe
baker Cooney Breese Three-b base hit -
Sulik. Home run-Brubaker Stolen bases
Heath, Bedore. Sacrifices-Sulik t2l.
Double plays-Page to Bluege to Heath;
French to Brubaker: French to Schultz.
Left on bases-Indianapolis. 6; Kansas
C;ly. 8. Base on balls-Of Page. 3: Full
lerton. 2. Struck out-By Page 2: Fuller
ton 4. Hits-Of Page. in 7 innings off
T Gallivan. in innings. Wild pitch
T Gallivan. Losing pitcher-Page. Um-
pires-Johnston and Swanson. Time -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

Mrs. F a byan
defeated Miss
B a b cock and
Mrs. Andrus in
three blistering
sets. The battle
is likely to go
the full route,
for the opposing
teams, in GUST
ing the two
British Wight
man Cup teams
yesterday, were
at the top of
their games. The
most impressive
S h o wing was
n1ade hN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

The CUBS KNOCKED The Giants OFT
for the second straight time in the
current series yesterday, 7 to 4.
while the Cardinals were winning a
dOubie-header from Brooklyn, 81
and lis The Cubs previously had
won four in a row from the Giants
on the Terrymens July visit to Chi
cago giving the Bruins record OF
six in row over their bitter"
rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
TRIBE PITCHING
x-IndIans-
RIVER TITLE OPEN

NEW YORK. Aug. "a. - Tom
Pierce. winner last year of the an
nual Mississippi River swim at ST
Louis, announced today he would
be unable to defend his title tomor-
row because of business reasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Railroad Conductor Wins
Highest TrapshOOt Honors
Jordan Royal, Attending First Grand American Event.
Takes ShOot-0ff: Pratt, Tony Top Locals
By Jnifcd Press

VANDALIA o. Aug. 24Th
ship coveted of all hOnors
the United States today 1t saved from
only by the narrowest 36year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Fast Battles MUOLUing
&. S. Net Teams Promised
Jacobs Fabyan vs.. BabCoCk Andrus and Parker Shields
VS.. Budge-Mako on Card Today.

CHESTNUT
and Mrs Sarah Parey abyn her matcess voes faves
defeat
Dorothy fifty
championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Terrymen Lose Second in
Row to HuStling Cubs and
Drop Within Notch of Cards
Chicago Only Games BaCk-Take Your Choice; Hack
and GaIan Star as Bruins Win, IA; St. Louis SugS
Out Double Victory Over Brooklyn.
By Jnifcd Press

NEW YORK, Aug 24-Three stretch
New York, st. Louis, ChCago-take pick
The exhausted Giants still the National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
British Ryder Cup Aces
Named for Tourney Here
EngIand'S Leading Golf Artists Will Compete in $4,000
Open Event at Highland

Jack Petit local nmn Foreign Wars
SoOO0 open golf tournament held
land today listing all members Cup which will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

Cubs, but their racing purSuers
gained ground yesterday and today
could drop the Giants and Cards
into a tie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Rear-BilI McAbee. Jay Boyer, Coach

The match, SandWlChed betWeen
the mems semi-f1nals, is an exact
duplicate of last years champion
ship round when Miss Jacobs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Greenberg Tigers SO Foxx. Athletics 2s
Berger. Braves p johnson Afhistics ~
OFT. Giants .-.. p Gehrig. Yanks %
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. Tigers i4l Gehrig Ysnks qe
BerSer Braves io5 Foxx. Athletics e5
Meowick Cards 96
RUNS
Galan. Cubs l02 Grcenberg Tigers 81
MecWick Cards 90 Martin Cards os
chapman. NankS 81 Gehrig. Yanks 80. IS
HITS
Meowick. Cards l73 Cramer Athktics 1877
Herman. Cubs i!2 Greenberg. Tigers i65
VoSmis, CleYe... ies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

UTILITIES IUUdN
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS might
Minneapolis al Toledo
s.. Paul a Columbus
Milwaukee al Louisville
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington a Chicago.
New YORK az 81 Louis
Boston a. Detroit
Philadelphia al Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh AZ Boston
Cincinnati AZ Philadelphia a.
Chicago al New York
s.. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

1t will be Young America night"
at the ball park at the last of the
series with the Blues this evening.
Kids Is and under will be admit
ted free to the bleachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

The standing.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
PATTERN 1926

There isn't One Among Us
who doesn't need that ladylike
Summer ensemble, with an air
of good breeding about it, that
is "the very thing" for so many
occasions! You just must have
one, so why not get a refined"
looking, darker print and a
crisply contrasting monotone
right now? The one-piece
bodice depends on bow for in
terest-the skirt has a good
point above the waistline and
front kick pleat. Cool, brief
cape sleeves adorn the very
simplest jacket you ever saw, or
ever made. A sheer print
of silk or cotton for the pic
tured version or make the dress
of print with contrasting jacket.
Pattern 1926 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40, ~ and A. Size 16 takes
three and one-eighth yards of
39-lncA taOrlC ana one anu O44e-
quarter yards contrasting. II"
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15
cents in coins or stamps (coinS
preferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK is
READY! Between its covers lie
40 pages of Fascinating Fashion
Facts. Everyone's problem is
solved-the Bride with Trous-
seau Troubles - Matron with
eighty Problems - much
dated" Junior Debs-Tiny Tots
at Play-and Everyone on Va
cation! Not only will your every
stitch be a smarter one, but
you'll find you've developed a
new Smart Point of View after
digesting the absorbing special
features! SEND FOR YOUR
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Nerve Strain

Guests who want to see some
thing of the baby can be
dated" for his afternoon play
hour, when he is eager for con-
versation. petting, attention. A
little reasonably strenuous play
at such times won't hurt him,
whereas it might keep him
awake an hour if started just
before bedtime.
An eminent psychologist,
warning of the increasing nerve
strain to which children are
subjected, estimates that one
out of every 18 eventually will
spend some time in an insane
asylum.
He says that the first four
or five years are most i'm.
portant in establishing mental
and emotional stability. Nursery
visitors, as we'll as the members
of the family, should not be
permitted to overlook this fact.
DR.. ALLAH Roy Datoe's own
column on Babies" tUiH be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Violent Play

But no guest should be per
mitted to over-eXcite the baby by
violent play or petting. The
man who losses a little child in
the air should be frowned upon
in nursery circles. So should the
woman who shakes and jounces
the baby upon her lap, or tickles
him until he Squeals and laughs
loudly.
Il doesn't matter that he may
seem to enjoy such antics at the
time. GrownNpS also enjoy va
riouS forms of excitement which
are not good for them, and from
which they suffer the inevitable
reaction. But groWn-upS usually
seek such forms of excitemen:
with their eyes open. They know
what they are doing, even ii
they know they shouldn't do it
A little child's super-stimula
ton is thrust upon him. He can
not help himself, and it is up to
his mother to help him.
Even at the risk of offending
her relatives Cor her in.laws!,
she should save her baby from
their affectionate but ill-judgec
gambolings.
Their interest can be diverted
tactfully into quieter channels.
They can be invited to see
baby take his bath-always a
diverting spectacle for a guest
interested in babies. The quin-
tuplets in their tub captivate
even their nurses, accustomed
as they are to the spectacle.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Etiquette
When to Give
Showers
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A friend of mine has just
announced her engagement. /
would like very much to give
shower for her, but l don't know
when she is going to be mar.
ried, whether this year or next.
Would it be proper to give her
a shower now, under these cir
cumStanceS?
"There is no way in which
can find out her wedding plans,
and have an idea that 1 will
not know when she is married
until it is all over. l have been
told that not knowing whether
she will be married this year or
next, should wait until know
somewhere near when the mar
riage is to take place. ct"
I agree with your friends
who tell you that you should
wait until you know the approx
mate time of the wedding.
Showers are given in the weeks
directly preceding the wedding.
With your friends wedding so
indefinite, it would not be ap-
propriate to give a shower now.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
.LOVELORN
Parents Might
Relent
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 don't expect to go out on
school nights, but I do think 1
should be let out some Fridays
and Saturdays-I'm Is years
old. 1 met a 19-year-Old boy at
a party. He was most cOur-
teOus and asked me to go to a
banquet with him.
"My girl friend and her sister
in-law were both going, and the
siSter-in-law said she would ask
mother, and tell her she would
take me, bring me home and be
responsible for me.
"My mother was positively in.
Sulting to this lady, and made
insinuations. Father says 1
can't go out till I'm 10. But 1
threaten to do something about
it this summer.
my parents are terribly mar
row-minded, just because they
married so young, and I was
born when my mother was Is.
She thinks I'll be crazy enough
to do something like that, but
/ have no such intentions. What
would you do about this?
UNDECIDED"
My best advice to you is to
be tactful and not threaten
your parents that you intend
to do something about going
out this summer. Threats will
undoubtedly stiffen their de-
termination to keep you at
home. If you are conciliatory
and obedient, they are much
more likely to relent.
I think it was pretty hard
that you couldn't go to the
banquet, when your chum's
sister-in-law offered to take
you, bring you home, and be
responsible for you. Your
mother, having married so
early, doubtless wants to keep
you from doing the same thing.
Try to be a little patient.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

New Oil Aids
Dry Nails
By JULIET SHELBY

Have you ever thought that
a moving picture actress S
spending budget would be only
$40 a week? That is the
mount Betty Furness, OF
Metro Goldwyn Mayer allows
herself.
This amount covers taxi fare,
lunch money, cosmetics and all
those little odds and ends-and
she makes it do!
Betty claims there is moth.
ing like disciplining yourself
beginning with money. And so
she gets the most for her dol
lar, you can bet! It was a
revelation to me to see how she
made her $40 stretch, for she
actually uses every cosmetic she
needs to keep herself perfectly
groomed at all times.
Getting down to the subject
care of the hands-this
thrifty lassie told me that she
found it necessary to use a Gu
ticle or nail oil every day. I
inquired about her selection
and found it to be a mighty
fine one.
This is actually a nail condi-
toner and rejuvenator - you
know, one of those products
that actually meets a beauty
problem. It stops breaking,
splitting and peeling of nails
and eliminates those old buga-
boos-hangnails.
Could you ask for a more use
full product for the summer
months, when sports and sea
bathing seem to conspire to rip
your skin and nails to pieces?
I'd never thought of it, but
the laboratories that manufac-
ture this excellent nail aid say
that both men and women of
today have nails that suffer
from malnutrition; that is why
there are so many complaints
of breaking and splittings and
annoying cuticle.
So this particular concoction
serves as nail food. AS it is
neither sticky nor greasy, you
can massage it in whenever you
think about it.
With some difficulty arrange
ments have been made so that
all my readers can buy it at
their own cosmetic counters.
And it does what you want it
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
To Tan or Not

AS to whether to tan or not,
again that is the question. It's a
matter of taste, and while some
women protect their skins sedu-
lousy with cape and cosmetic,
others cultivate careful and
gradual tan, never too deep,
never sudden and painful. It's
really just a matter c: which is
becoming to you, but be sure
you decide before you buy your
beach clothes, and buy the type
that will allow you to tan or
that will offer protection.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

The first rule for the mother
to observe in handling the nur-
sery's hospitality problem is
never to permit her child's sleep
to be disturbed. Next to eating,
sleeping is the most important
thing a little baby does.
In the first weeks Of his life
he should sleep from 10 to 20
hours out Of the "a. That sleep
must not be INTERRUPTED.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

he should not be kissed on the
mouth.
Suppose the guests arrive
during one of his waking hours.
Then, if they want to hold him,
and if they know how to handle
a baby, no harm will be done.
1t is we'll that little child
should not be unduly timid with
strangers, and the way to avoid
that is to condition him to them
gradually. AS he grows older,
he will meet new persons with
pleasant, polite, fearless inter,
est.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Nautical Suits

Sailor suits are still popular,
for after all, nothing looks as
well on a boat, or even just
lounging about the beach. There
are grand simple terry cloth
suits of Stacks and shirt, and in
bright color combinations that
are instantly cheering.
On the other hand, the Ia
hitian influence has brought
capes that can be tied about the
shoulders, or about the waist to
form a skirt. There are pajamas
with leis of flowers about the
neckline, and pajamas in the
bright prints of Bali and Tahita,
entirely feminine and in no way
tailored
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

to in a miraculously short time
so be faithful to it.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3, be-
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily and up to p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case enclose a
stamped, self-addresSed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Miscellaneous Recipes

halves cut side up in the tray
of an automatic refrigerator and
pour the cheam mixture owe
them. Freeze without stirring
until set. Cut into square, al
lowing one peach half per serv-
ing, and arrange on individual
beds of lettuce. Serves 6-8. To
serve "a, make half this recipe.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
The Rhynning
ODtinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
EvceIIennn

LACCAICICC
Whatever work a man does we'll
Still fingers in his thoughts all
day,
Like echoes of a silver bell
When tinkling sound has died
away.
Though with the morn his vigor
waneS
When eastward shadows climb
and creep,
This hint of happiness remains,
A glow abiding, strong and deep,
Whenever he has given all
OF excellence that in him lies,
Although the task itself be
small,
It has a worth no one denies.
1t has a merit far above
The work itself, this offering
OF utmost good, this patient love
Which great souls to their
labors bring.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Undisturbed Sleep

When Aunt Ellen unexpected
ly arrives from Kansas City, or
Uncle Dan drops in between
trains, naturally the first thing
both want to do is to see the
baby. Seeing" is safe enough,
if they will leave it at that.
Should baby be in his crib,
take them to it on tiptoe and
let them look their fill. But
don't wake him out of sound
sleep, either at night or in the
daytime. in order that the un-
expected visitor can feel how
heavy he is" or kiss and cuddle
him.
Even if Ne is awake. Of course,
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Times Dali Pattern

COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK, FIF ZEN CENTS;
BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, Twenty-Five
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST..
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
LADIES FIRST
''Dear Miss Beeckman:

Dear Miss Beeckman:
"IS it proper for man to
light his cigarette first and then
light the lady's? If so, why? /
believe it is proper for the man
to light his friends cigarette
first and then his own. Several
of us have been arguing over
this question. H."
You're right-a man should
light a woman's cigarette first,
then his own.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Everyday Frock

Nice and neat is an everyday
frock in shell pink crepe satin
with a navy and pink stitched
leather belt, pink pique collar
and navy satin tie. This Is also
made in pink, blue and white.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
cts and robes as the natural
accompaniment.
Practical Fabrics

Such wearable materials as
turkish toweling and wood jer.
sey are still much the most pop
ular. though there are new nov.
city knits and weaves to lend di-
versity, and sail cloth, canvas
and similar hard finishes" are
much used too.
The old favorite color comb.
nation of brown and white, navy
and white, or red, white and blue
are still seen everywhere, but in
addition there are the rusty ma
tive" colorS, such as the Mexi.
can, the Tahitian, the SUM-
drenched Cuban hues that make
whole new combinations, and
that are often mixed with pas
tells