davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Quartet in Fight.

EPARATED by only three strokes,
y these four-Wood, Dutra, Picard
and Sarazen-figured to fight 1t
out for the biggest slice Of the prize
money tomorrow. The only others
with even a remote chance to figure In
the struggle for first place were the
veteran Walter Hagen and Denny
Shute, each with 2l4, IN tie for fifth
position.
During a day that saw old man par
floored only four times, as compared
to "a knockdowns in the previous two
rounds, the eminent Robert Tyre
Jones, jr., No. / host and drawing
card, had TO be satisfied with
respectable, but uninspired, 73. Under
the conditions it was an excellent per-
formance, better than most of the
lays erratic exhibition Of shot making,
but it left the Georgian with 54-hole
total of 2l9, 10 strokes behind the
leader, deadlocked for sixteenth place
IN the field of 65 players.
Erratic putting, coupled with some
poorly directed approaches, again
proved costly to Jones. who tossed
away a chance to crack par by his
mistakes on seemingly easy shots. He
dropped a 30-footer for a deuce
on the short sixth, and sank q Is
a l5-footer on the seventh for 8
foot putt on the ninth to save par
tee. On the other hand. the Georgian
missed q 3-footer on the third, rim
med the cup three times on the home
stretch and finally dubbed putt OF
scarcely 10 inches on the seventeenth.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Burke Shows Something.
Duhe ShvWs cofnethihs.
rYyHETHER Stewart has anything

ta1sd a Stewart s,s ut has ss.Ss ANYTHING
not be learned from today's
exhibition. He was not on the hill
long enough. But Bob Burke, who
left-handed his way through the first
five frames, really looked good. He
yielded five hits and a pass, but he
appeared to great advantage when
there were Cubs on the runway.
Bob finished his term as though he
could have gone along several more
innings, but Manager Harris wanted
to give Jack Russell q workout. Jack
went f1ve rounds to give the Cubs four
hits and two passes. The Cubs tied
the score at his expense, although one
Of the runs on him was unearned.
Jack looked as though he could stand
a bit more conditioning.
The Nationals were no marvels at
bat as they faced a brace of port
siders. They got just two hits on
Larry French, pitcher the Cubs
picked up from the Pirates In q big
Winter deal, in the first five innings
They got three more off Roy Hem
shaw, who last season was q star with
Los Angeles Of the Coast League.
Two of these hits backed a pass In
the sixth for the only Washington
scoring. One In this round was made
by Joe Kuhel. the only National to
get as many as two blows. The other
hit was not made until the eleventh.
Then Bolton, by grace of a collision
between Cuyler and Chuck Klein in
right-center, was credited with a
double.
The Cubs were the first to batter
their way to the runway, but the Ma
tionals were the first to get around.
Five safeties were wasted by the home
side in the first five rounds In which
the Harris hands failed to get more
than three walks and two singles.
It looked as though the Nationals
might tally in the third when Burke's
single was followed by Schulte's walk
and Myers sacrifice, but Manush
took q third strike and Stones best
was q dribble to the first-sacker.
The Cubs made threatening gestures
In the fourth with Lindstrom and
Cuyler singing after one was out.
But Larry made q sparkling play on
Grimm's smash and q two-way
erasure resulted.
The Nationals hoped on Hen
shaw. though, In his first inning for
all their tallies. Manush opened the
sixth ilauspiciously by letting .
Evening star., 1935-04-07
ROWE TO PITCH OPENER
Picked Because He Is Fit and
Nemesis of Chisox,

CHARLESTON, s. c., April s R.-
Mickey Cochrane, catcher manager of
the Detroit Tigers, named Schoolboy
Rowe today, as his starting pitcher
against the Chicago White Sox in the
seasons opener at Detroit, April 16.
Mickey picked the Schoolboy, not
only because he Is in top condition,
but because the Sox have been Rowe's
favorite opposition.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Harris Insure of Powell,

TT Is not only Powels lack of seri-
business, though, that has put him
back on the bench when it was
thought he had wrested the center
field position from Schultz, who had
held the post with the Nationals
through two campaigns. Harris to-
day expressed doubt as to Powell's
ability as hitter and fielder.
Il liked the way Powell hit in
the batting drills at Biloxi, I admit"
the manager said. He looked then
as If he would make the grade as
batter. And he did in our early ex-
hibition games. Watching him lately,
however, I began wondering whether
he was the type of batter that would
hit smart pitching. And I've begun
to believe he would not trouble a
pitcher who studied him through a
turn or two at bat.
"Of course, that big average he
made with Albany last year-up in
the .370s-is something to be re-
spected But Powell would run up
against far better brand of pitching
in the American League I like his
speed. He is a flash on the bases.
Yet he has not run the bases so
intelligently, despite those sprints
from first base to home on errors,
and his fielding has lacked polish.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Hard to Bear

Totals 81 6t302O Totass 81 12 33 13
'Kress batted for Burke in 9th.
tNone out when winning run scored.
stephenson batted for French in 5th.
Klein batted for Demaree in 9th.
Galan batted for Stainback in 7th.
Stewart replaced Russell in 11th.
Score by innings:
Cubs 49,. .... 600 600 ITO O1-3
Runs-Stope, Travis. English, Lind
strom. Hartnett Error-Travis. Runs
batted in-Kuhel (2). Lindstrom. Hart
nett. Three-base hit-Kuhel- Two-base
hits-Hartnett: Bolton; Sacrifice hits
French. 8; by Henshaw, g.. Bases on balls
of Burke, 1; OF Russell. q OF French,
3; OF Henshaw, 8.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Baer's Purse Bare, Jack Finds
''See My Manager" Champion Tells Dempsey
After 6O.Cent Meal and ''No Sale'' Is Rung Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A YEw YORK, April 6.-Max
nj Baer wiped away the may
onnaise from the chin that
can take it, smiled at the
assembled admirers and bade them
adieu.
He had nearly reached the exit
of the restaurant when Jack Demp-
sey, the proprietor, tapped him on
the shoulder.
THAT win be so cents" said the
Evening star., 1935-04-07

ex-Manassa Mauler, who now spe-
cializes in special cuts instead Of
upper cuts.
See my manager" Baer replied,
with a wave of his kid gloves. II
haven't had go cents since won
the world heavyweight champion
ship. My lawyers get 6625, my
manager gets 1913, and on top Of
that I've sold 40 per cent Of my
self"
Dempsey sighed, and the cash
Ter rang UP mo sale"
Evening star., 1935-04-07
LAST BOAT FINISHES.

HAVANA, April 6 LP.-The last of
the 81 starters in the st. Petersburg
Havana yacht race reached Havana
Harbor today when the Wilma Mae
steamed into port and was disQuali-
0ed for using her motors.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

YYyOOD, providing himself great
" mud horse" started the day
6 strokes behind Picard, but
quickly began an uphill fight featured
by some of the tournaments most
spectacular scoring fireworks. He
trimmed four shots Of Picards lead
at the turn, caught his rival at the
fourteenth and was going away In the
drive down the stretch.
The blond New Jersey star, runner
up in last years tournament to Horton
Smith of Chicago, capitalized some
startling recoveries. putted with phe-
nomenal skill and would have had
a 81, but for a penalty stroke when
he hit his second shot into the water
on the fifteenth. He was the only
player all day to get home against
the wind on the 525 yard second hole
with his second wood shot. He had
brides and was over par on only
two holes, the third and ninth, where
he got into the woods.
Wood was wild of at least half
dozen tees. but consistently recovered
with great iron shots or long puts.
He dropped a IS footer for his par 4
on the fifth and holed another long
putt on the sixth for his 5. He sank
IS footer on the seventh for
birdie, then barely missed an eagle
on the tough eighth, where he was
home with a drive and q spoon.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
TAKE SIX.DAY GRIND.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 6 R).-
Coming from behind with a wither-
ing two-hour burst of speed, Alfred
Letourner of France and Franco
Georgetti of Italy won the Buffalo
six-day bike race with o three-lap
lead.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Cold Keeps Fans Away.

SViu ACCP8 GoAs AWAY
4 DOUBLE play checked the Cubs
IA in the ninth, but they got home
easily enough In the second extra
session.
It was a Winter battle with
the temperature below 40, less than
1000 turned out for the first exhi-
bition at Wrigley Field this year .
the Nationals donned their natty uni
forms for the first time they wore
slate-gray suits each sleeve adorned
with q red wv" black hose with
red and gray stripes on each
black cap was o white w" very
smart looking Burke was a fifth
infielder in the third inning the
pitcher made fine one-hand stops of
French's and Stainback's drives and
got his man each time In the
sixth the Cubs squawked long and
loud as Bottle Cox called safe Stone.
who apparently had been picked on
second by Gabby Hartnett's throw
with Russell, right -hander, working
for the Nationals after the fifth frame
Chuck Klein and Augie Galan, left
hand swingers, got into the Cubs
lineup same clubs clash again
tomorrow :. with Henry Coppola,
rookie right handler. starting for the
Nationals Lon Warneke going for
the home side Monte Weaver may
finish for the Griffs Charlie Root
Is slated to wind up for the Cubs.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
A ScoOt Of His Own.

~HE biggest splotches Of color on
last years club were supplied by
a pair of rank substitutes-Dave
I1l blarst it over the "civilian')
Harris and Peter Piper Susko, the
absent minded first baseman. Later
of course. there was Dippy Diggs. They
filled the bill as colorful tossers. but
the drawback was that they lacked
the ability.
Sheriff Harris now Is con-
fined to Atlanta, SuskO Is in
fiicting his absent mindedness
ON Albany, and Dippy Diggs Is
incoming in Chattanooga.
If Alvin (Pants) Powell. the ex-
Takoma Tiger, can talk and WORK
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Zo Nv C1E Fall Into Dfa1Ur Wood os Ahead Picard SLIPS

Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Soccer.
America VS.. Italy. final of inter-
national series, 2.30. Rosedale
Playground.
MONDAY.
Boxing.
frankie Wolfram, Canada, vs.
Joe Doherty, Brooklyn, feather
weights, 10 rounds, Washington
Auditorium. First bout, $50.
George. Washington VS.. Wash
ington College. Griffith Sta
Western High at Alexandria
High, $3.50.
Central High at Mount st.
Joseph's of Baltimore.
Tennis.
Central High at Catholic Uni
versity (freshmen), $50.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington vs. Boston raves,
Griffith Stadium. 8.
Mount st. Joseph's at Eastern
High, $3.50.
Tennis.
Gonzaga at st. Adams, $50.
(Prep School League).
Water Polo.
Maryland Club Gardens VS..
Washington Canoe Club at Am
bassador pool, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, Griffith Stadium, 3.
Western High at Episcopal High.
$50.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Brooklyn, Grit
fifth Stadium, 8.
University of Michigan at Mary
land. 4.
Washington College at George
town, $50.
Wrestling.
Danno O'Mahoney. Ireland, VS..
Rudy Dusek, Omaha, one fall,
Washington Auditorium, $50.
Golf.
U. Of Florida VS.. Georgetown,
Congressional Country Club.
Tennis.
Pittsburgh at George Washing
ton. 3.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia
Nationals, Griflth Stadium, 3.
Michigan at Maryland, 4.
Washington-Lee High at East
ern, $3.50.
Track.
American University at Ran
dolph-
Eastern High at Episcopal.
Tennis.
Pittsburgh at George Wash
ington, 3.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Albany Unter-
national League, Griffith Sta
dium, 8.
Maryland at Washington Col
lege.
Randolph Macon Academy at
Western. $3.50.
Tech High at Episcopal, $3.50.
Takoma- Silver Spring High at
Charlotte Hall.
Track.
Richmond University at Mary
land, 2.
Catholic University at Wake
Forest.
Tennis.
Georgetown at Maryland, 3.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Mount Washing
ton, Homewood Field, Baltimore, 3.
Rife.
Maryland at George Washing
ton girls.
Golf.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt, Washington
Golf and Country Club, $50.
public High series).
Evening star., 1935-04-07
GETS DUTRA'S PRO JOB.

Los ANGELES, April R.-Joe
Robinson was named golf professional
at the Brentwood Country Club today.
succeeding Olin Dutra. whom he
served q assistant for four years.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Some Telling Shots.

A T THE eleventh Woods approach
n stopped 2 feet from the cup for
another birdie. He was in the
ditch fronting the thirteenth, but
played out beautifully and barely
missed a birdie from six feet. He
ran down a 30-foot putt for o birdie
on the fourteenth, got his par de-
spite q penalty stroke for landing In
the water off the fifteenth green and
sank 7-foot putt for his sixth birdie
on the sixteenth. He had puts Of
only IL feet for brides on the last
two holes, but missed them both by
hair-line margins.
Olin Dutra, playing with Jones,
did we'll on the rain-soaked greens.
The open champion had only 80
puts for his entire round, but q 6
on the long second hole, where he put
Continued on Page B-8, Column s.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Burke Performs Well on Slab.
Stewart Beaten in Eleventh
As Criffs BO,u to Bruins. 80

third strike zip by, but Stone drew a
Iass and Travis singled. Kuhel then
slashed to left-center for three bases.
Joe was nailed at the plate as he at
tempted to score on Bottoms roller
to the second-baseman and after Larry
walked Kress picked up Burke's bat
to strike out and wind up the rally.
Thereafter the Nationals put only
two men on base, Russell by a walk
IN the ninth and Bolton by a rather
fiuky double after two were out in
tine eleventh. But the Cubs found
the runway in each of the last six
rounds excepting the tenth.
II was an error by Travis that let
in the first Chicago score Hartnett
opened the seventh with a two-bagger,
held second as Jurges was thrown out,
then advanced on Henshaws erasure
Travis let Pinch Hitter Gallans
grounder 60 through and Hartnett
got home
Straight base ball was used by the
Cubs in the eighth to get the tying
run. English opened the inning with
a walk, Klein sacrificed and Lind
strom singled. The game was all even.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Able Assistants.

IF YOUR heart is in woodworking
order you will like Lynford Larry,
the Beau Brummel, when he goes
for a grounder. That is, provided he,
too. regains the good graces Of Bucky.
Lyn hasn't the witch Of Josephus
Cronin at the tee, nor the lantern
jaw bleacherites could see wagging at
the umpires now and then, but Larry
has a style of his own afleld.
The best fielding shortstop in the
league last year, Lyn can get those
grounders, Of course, but 1t is how he
gets 'em. With legs OF rubber and
then Of steel, he will 60 down on the
ground with the ball and somehow
rise with the pellet in time to throw
out the runner. And Lynford Is no
poke on the sacks, either.
Instead Of the staid, mechanically
perfect Luke Sewell behind the bat,
Bucky Harris has his choice Of three,
Cliff Bolton. Jack Redmond and Sam
Holbrook.
Any one will do things that
Sewel did not do. What they
do may not always help win the
ball game, but they often may
prove novel;
Bolton still sends your heart zoom-
ing upward when he chases foul pops,
but Redmond, if he works to any ap-
preciable extent, will be the most COL
orful Of the trio, according to Mons.
Griffith. HE is," declares Clarke
Calvin, "the most fiery, energetic
catcher I've seen this year."
Evening star., 1935-04-07
A Bat to Bat With.

MEL SlNG1ON, the Dig man from
II Alabama, may partially fill the
boots Of Davy Harris. except that
the scribes will miss the sheriff s
quaint speech. But at bat this Sing
ton fella will rattle the fences or pop
up In a manner bearing some resem-
blance to Davey.
The rest Of the 1885 cast promises
nothing startling, but If Sid Cohen
sticks around, Washington fans may
be treated to the sight Of q National
pitcher up at bat with every expecta-
ton Of using the stick in his hands.
That, in itself, would be something.
Buddy Myer never was known as q
boring ball player, especially when
Ben Chapman was on first base, and
Heinie Manush rarely inspired yawns.
Last but not least, Is Stanley
Raymond Harris. There Is many
. less c0loTful manager than the
outspoken. say-it-to-your-face
Bucky.
You will like the 1885 Ma.
tionals. At least you will like
them better than the 1884
edition.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Makes Up Much Ground.

yOOD, providing himself q great
" "mud-horse," started the day
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
HONRADA LA MEMORIAL
DE DOS ABOGADOS

Bajo la presidencia de los
~jueces Parks Y S9arkman Sc
reuni6 aver ell ColegiAde Abo-
gados a honrar la mtA Sa -
prominente letrado coronel
Hucg C. MacFarlane, uno de
los fundadores de West Tampa,
y del Sr. Ebert E. Graves, tam
bien un letrado.
Pronunciation elocuenteS dis
.curSos en- memorial de los deSa-
.parecidos los Sres. Martin Ca
raballo, George r. Raney, r. C.
Brown, William c. BROKER y
William j. Bivens.
Ell juez federal Alderman to-
mo asiento junto a los jueces "a
rriba mencionadOs.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
ELIGIO SU
Ell CLUB DE PISTOLA
DE LA POLICIA

En- una reunion verificada "a
yer, ell Club de Pistola de la po-
licia reeligi6 preSidente al sar-
gento c. A. "Smitty" Brown ;
eligi6 vicepresidente a Sam
l.. F. Wyman, Official
executive; RolIo Standau, secre-
tario, y directories d. d. Steph-
ems y Broen, R, L. Thomas J r.
Standau, Clemens y Wrights y
Fred Bunnerlight y Ill. l.. Few
ell, dos por cada una de las uni
dades del cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

En- cuanto a los tejidos mas
s%untuosos, espesos crespones y
tupidos tafetanes, reservados
a las tardeS de gala, suelen re-
clamar dibujos menos frivolos,
viendose, por, ejemplo, sobre
un fondo obscure unos pajari-
tos de Immaculate blancura.
Estos vestidos Sc trabajan
con gran eSmero, tienen una
forma de campana, pero Sc a
prietan al tale con grandeS
cinturas rfgidas. Ell cuello, cor
tado muy recto, cierra ell esco-
te I'm POGO, como un cuello de
colegiala; las mangas son i'm
portanteS Y bouffants.
La caracterfstica esencial de
estos vestidos es la comodi,
dad; permiten los indispensa-
bles paseos veraniegos, dejan-
do toda su libertad a la mar
cha; pero, al mismo tempo,
respetan escrupulosamente las
reglas de la mas estricta ele,
gancia femenina.
Sirven estos vestidos-se'
gun ell color, claro esta, y Sc
gun la riqueza del dibujo-pa-
ra los paseos matutinos, 10 mis-
mo que para tomar ell te POI
la tarde en- casa de amigos g
para hacer con ellos la part,
da de bridge.
Son ell acompanamiento gra
to y la senal anunciadora de la
Immediate temporada veranie-
ga.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

MacGregor Baking Co. con-
ira John S. Gale; Katie L. Moo
dy contra James R. Moody; Ne
lie Hill contra Glenn Falls ms
urance; Alfonso Ldpez contra
Herminio Miguel; Iona E. Rus
sell contra A. Rawlins; John
McCue contra Reina Fadden
McCue; LYDIA L. Fitch contra
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

Clyde B. Simmons, 40, y Ru-
by N. Mora, SO: Oliver f. Nj
chols, %, y Ethel f. lvey, 2l
William l.. House, "a, y Carrie
l.. McRae, p.
81.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11
ENTREGADO AL JURADQ
Ell Case DE LAMSON

San Jose, Cal, mayo fla
causa por aSesinato contra Da-
Wis A. Lamson, @usado de ma
tar a su segundaS Spo>a, Sc en-
treg6 al jurado en- la tarde de
aver, FL juez diio al iurado que
podia resolver en- cuatro formas
diStintas: ASeSinato en- primer
grade; tasesinato EN- segundo
grade, homicidio o abSoluci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

Lea
Ell "MAGAZINE" DOMINICA de LA ACETA
Precioso e nteresantisimo ell n1mero
del proximo sabado.
La portada es un cuadro titulado "Bellos Plumajes,"
de R. Defrois, en- ell que aparecen una bellsima
mujer y un papagayo.
Una caricatura a toda plana de Joan Crawford por ell
artista mejicano JESUS Rodriguez Valero,
de San Antonio, Texas.
Retrato a toda plana de la escultural artsta Mitzi
Haynes, del cabaret Hollywood, de New York
Modas y fotograffas.
Cuadro LA Partida de Domino, por c. Barrol, que
gano la medala de orc en- Paris, en- ell salon de 1912
Seccion Literaria con Eel Pecado de la Viuda,"
por Marian Castles.
Sc proyecta cOnstrur los barcOs en- forma de TOnel
Australia bajo la amenaza de la Reproduction
del Conejo.
Coas Social por la vista de I'm Principe.
Ell desgaste de la energfa humane.
Rumbo al Derby.
Ocho paginas de munequitos con Atila y Familia, P-
lluelos, La Familia del Lilo, Historic de la Civilization,
Rogeio ell Conquistador y Sacachispas y Compania
Suscr1base ahora a "LA GACETA"
E. diario que forma la opinion y es respectable.
Lame pr los ~telefonos 1892 IN 53-6O3
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

llgeroS de tejioo estRmpa
Auya boga no decae, pese 4
q knuevos inventos que en- este
shinio han realizado los mo-
" Los hay para todos los ms
tantes del dia, cuidadosamen-
te seleccionados, en- vista de
todas las exigencias de la vida
mundane. &s
Los crespones ligeros, que
recuerdan las tonalidades del
trigo maduro, Sc SsRsn de
florecillas del campo SSAapo-
las, botones de orc, mafgari-
tas, etc, ktc.:.. rs
Los tfidos artificiale /
rayonns sxigen maAbien
jos geon Htricos: triang
hos, losSFges, dirculos .Pm-
posicioneS raras, flechas o0rio-
samentR entrelazadas, por e
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

M
de ds'e esa g..s .:s.. ss'9 ssss:
tro atavio.
Veremos por las GALES mu.
chisimos vestidos hechos con
tejidos floridos, esAmpados 9
bordadoS ell corte de estas
prendas SSimulara a veceS a
de I'm vestido sastre, y la espe-
cial disposition de los dibujos
contribuiran en- muchos casos
a dar la impression de I'm con-
junto de dos pleas, compues-
to de falda y chaqueta.
La &ran boga de los tejidos
estamp\os nos inclinara nue.
vamente' confeccionar las
flores; veremos singularmente
flores de vivos dolores recorta-
daS en- un troZo de tafetan o de
organdf y aplicadas en- guir-
naldas a 10 largo del escote Y
de las mangas de nuestros yes
tidos de tarde; estas flores re-
cortadas aparecen en- cast to-
das las colecciones nuevas,
prueba evidente de su popula-
ridad. Imitemos este ejemplo
y estaremos seguras de ir de
acuerdo con los mandates i'm
peratiVos de la moda.
En- cuanto a los estampados,
han invadido absolutamente
todas las colecciones Sc hacen
de soda natural O de rayonne,
de crespon, de saten, de surah
o Dlen peklne, de muSellna o
de organdi.
PerO la gran lIovedad de es-
tie momento es la aplicaci0n
tan diversa y variada -. re-
chen estos tejidos estampados
que antano Sc reservaban tan
solo para I'm modelo 1nico de
vestido; hoy dia Sc hacen CO.
rrientemente levitas de tejido
estampado, vestidos sastre Y
tambien, naturalmente, gran
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

FL jefe de la policia de tranS
to del Gondado, ST.. Lucien By
ron, manifesto aver que ha da-
do 6rdenes a los agenteS de su
para que deten :
gan a los automovilStas que
4ranSitan nnr-loS narrataraS CON
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

pass
4a ta5
"a y - e..
Elos y dssa eetas. Sc es-
'eogen prefSrensemente estam-
pados, dYuadritos o sederias
rayada4 La chaQueR sigue
siendo Xasica: corta, apenas
cimbradA en- la espalda, con
Solap2Sguntiagudas; mientras
que Ia fyda, que es bastante
mas anch} gue ell ano pasado,
a. +p"Feee Slmente mas cor
Los vestidos dos pleas, que
que la moda ha baAtizado con
Ell caprichoso nombre de tai
lleur simulado, permiten rla
diversidad mucho mas granSe
en- la election de los tejidoJG
de los coloridos.>
Els eSta una innovation fe-
liz que tendra sin duda, mucho
eXito en- la temporada veranie
ga; eses prendas estan situa-
das aSm del canine, entire
Ell svestido ordinario y ell tai
lleur; la falda, muy amplia, Sc
adornara de unos fruncidos
muy apretados por delante y
con un dobladillo destonado;
en- cuanto a la chaqueti!la cor
ia, tendra upas mangas muy
anchas con efecto de capa.
I'm modelo precioso, dentro
de este orden de ideas, ha sido
propuesto por un gran costu-
zero; es de tafetan girls con-
pastillitas encarnadas; la fall
da, muy ajustada en- las cade-
ras, Sc ensancha generosamen-
tie hacia abajo; ell cuerpo alto
de este vestido esta constituide
por una chaquetita de mangaS
anchas que simula una capita
corta.
Vestidos sastre autenticos Y
simulados, gozan de extraor-
dinaria boga en- estos momen-
tos; estos trajecitos estampa-
dos, que permiten efectos de
una gran originalidad, figuran
hoy, necesariamente, en- Ell ar
mario de una mujer elegante.
La gaceta., 1935-05-11

po~siciones raras, flechas o1rio-
samentA entrelazadas, por e
jemplo.