davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26


We're heading the pack now and
nobody's going to stop US, FrlSch
asserted after his Birds grabbed the
lead from New York with an assist
by the Chicago Cubs.
The Cards practically are dupli-
eating their late season drive Oh
last year in which they snatched
the pennant from the Giants in the
closing days of the campaign. Then,
as now. they capitalized on the fall
tering New Workers by putting on
winning streak in the stretch.
Shift Fighting Spirit
On July the Giants led the
league by nine games, confident OF
a pennant. The Cards, spending
much time scrapping among them
selves. were second. Suddenly the
Giants began to collapse. The Cards,
suddenly fighting together instead
of with each other, started their
drive.
Yesterday the Cards moved IN
again. Evidence of the terrific
swath the st. Louis nine has cut
in the last seven weeks is seen by
the fact that since July they have
won IS and lost IA while the Giants
won 81 and lost %.
The Deans, of Course
The Dean boys, Dizzy and Daily,
who practically pitched the Cards
to their pennant in 1884, hurled
them into the lead yesterday. Dir
won his twenty second of the sea-
son by whipping Brooklyn, 1913, in
the opener and DAT won his four
teenth with a 81 triumph in the
second. The Cubs helped the st.
Louis cause by knocking the Giants
off. 5-4. for their third victory IN
the four-game series which ended
Yesterday. That left the Cubs only
81 games behind the Cards and two
in back of the Giants.
Tigers Still Going Up
Pittsburgh strengthened its grip
on fourth place with double vic
tory over Boston, 90 and 6-5, in ii
innings. while Philadelphia dis
placed Cincinnati in sixth place by
beating them 1910.
In the American League the lead
ing Detroit Tigers increased their
first-place margin over New York to
81 games. The Tigers defeated
Philadelphia, 6-3, and New York
split with, Chicago, losing the first,
6-3. and winning the second, 6-1,
The Boston Red Sox zoomed to third
place by defeating the former ten
ants. Cleveland, 5-4 and 80. The
Buckeyes dropped to a tie for fourth
with Chicago. ST. Louis beat Wash
ington, 80 and 7-6.
Yesterdays Hero: Paul Dean, who
pitched st. Louis into the National
League lead by holding Brooklyn to
eight hits, no bases on balls and
striking out five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Baseball Expert Names
Most Valuable Players
Dan Daniel Casts Vote for Greenberg and Medwck;
Both Snatched From Under Noses of N. Y. Clubs.
BY DANIEL !. DANIEL
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Aug 26.-The afternoon shadows lengthen
and become trickier in major ball parks. Vacatonists
struggle back with sunbun poison ivy and deficits. The
old straw skinner dying ignobly. The Giants fight
ing for their lives and the Yankees cling desperately to
log the whirlpool while the Dodgers talk of another
The Tigers settled down steady gait of triumph and
the rowdy brawy Gashouse boys from St Louis kicking
up again. The signs are unmstakabe September surely
just around the corner.
With the temperatures and foot
ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
TRIBE BATTING
LUTHER WINS HERSHEY
CROWN IN PLAY0FF
BIZ TnifCd Press

By JnitCd Press
HERSHEY. Pa, Aug. 26.-Ted
Luther, Girard 90 professional, had
the third Hershey open golf title
safely tucked away today after be-
ing forced to play two 18-hole play
offs with Felix Serafin of Scran-
ton, Pa.
Luther wound up his last 18-holes
with a IS to top Serafin by five
strikes, thus giving him a total Of
Isl for the 36-hole playof.
in the second battle before Turner
stopped him in the seventh inning.
Minneapolis has extended its
league lead to five and one-half
games. Both Columbus and Kansas
City are pressing the Hoosiers for
second place and Milwaukee also is
within a few jumps of the runner
up post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
FALLS CITY ANNEXES
MUNICIPAL SUGGEST

Falls City Beers defeated the
BeanblosSoms in a wild game, II TO
IL, at Rhodius Park yesterday. 1t
was a Municipal League contest.
The batting of Heyden, Huesing and
Vornholt featured for the Beers.
Young starred in the relief role on
the Falls City mound. The winners
play the Norton Beers at BrookSide
next Sunday. score yesterday:
Beanblossoms ... 600 04l 24O-ll II 2
Falls CITY ......... 022 160 00l-l2 II 4
Kindle. Young and Heydon; Price and
Neville Umpire, johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
STEVENSON CAPTURES
MAIN SHOOT CONTEST

Tom Stevenson topped the field
in the feature 50-target shoot at the
indianapolis Gun Club yesterday
connecting At times. Other high
scores were Murphy, 46; Ship, As;
Hiser, 40; Brown, IS.
Hall scored % in the 25-target
handicap, followed by Shipp with 10
and Hiser with Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
EARL COMBS INJURED

CHICAGO. Aug. 26-Earl Combs.
the New York Yankees much
bruised veteran outfielder. was in a
Chicago hospital today suffering
from a severely Sprained right
shoulder. the result of a collision
with Red Rolfe. Yank shortstOp.
while both were chasing a short fly
ball in Yesterdays game with the
White Sox. Combs may be out for
the balance of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

In the saturday nlght struggle
at Perry Stadium the Redskins
finally downed the Kansas City
Blues, 2 to /, in Is innings when
Phil Gallivan went the fun dis
lance on the Tribe mound and held
the Kaws to six hits. Struss, Cauble
and Moore worked on the K. C.
rubber and the winning run was
batted across by Otto Bluege
Cooney Hits Long One
Johnny Cooney led off the thir-
teenth with a triple and after m
territorial passes were given Stone
ham and Bedore, Bluege poked
safety to end one of the best con-
tests of the season at the Tribe
park. 1t was a thriller from start
to finish.
The scores of the afternoon
double-header with the Brewers
yesterday were to 2, Milwaukee, IN
the first fracas. and 0-to-0 eight
inning tie in the second, the o'clock
law stopping hostilities one inning
short of regulation distance About
5000 fans took in the Sabbath en-
tertainment.
The Brewers got away to two
run lead in the first conflict yes
terday and the Redskins couldn't
catch up. Garland Braxton, Mil
Yankees ace southpaw, opposed
Stewart Bolen, Tribe lefty. Hoo
sier errors and a wild pitch helped
the visitors to snare the honors, as
we'll as a theft of home by before
in the eighth when Red Wright was
hurting. Red took up the local
pitching after Bolen retired for a
pinch hitter in the seventh.
Fill Bases in Ninth
The Indians had runners on third
and first in the ninth with none
down, but failed to score. Sprinz
and Riddle were unable to deliver
and after Cotelle walked, filling the
bases, Sherlock was erased for the
game ending out.
Luke Hamlin and Jim Turner en-
gagged in a mound battle in the
nightcap, with Milwaukee getting
six hits to five for the Indians The
Tribesters were in easy position to
score in both the first and second
stanzas, but the old hit in the pinch
wasn't in their bats. They had a
runner on second each time with
one out.
Trap, Milwaukee third-sacker,
was the batting leader of the day
with six consecutive hits. four in
the first game. He got two doubles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
GETS WINNING START

Leonard Lurvey was victorious in
the first match of the mems singles
division Of the Broadmoor Coun-
try Club tennis tourney yesterday,
defeating j. Jackson Jr., rs, 6-1.
Play will be continued today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
No Free Gate
Hickey Rejects Columbus
Plan for RepIay of
Toledo Tits.

By THitcd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The Colum-
bus co. baseball fans will not be
admitted free to a. replayed double
header with the Toledo Mud Hens,
Aug. 81, Thomas ]. Hickey, presi-
dent of the American Association
announced today. The Columbus
management asked a free gate for
the games which were protested,
but Hickey said the request had not
been sustained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
KOSTKA ACCEPTS PRO JOB
By United Press

% Z fAh'tH ftNc
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Stan KoSt-
ka. Minnesota All-America full back
and one of the greatest college foot
oall stars of 1884. has returned his
signed contract to the Brooklyn
Dodgers professional club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
ST. GATHERINGS SESSION

The st. GATHERINGS Bowling
League vii hold its organization
meeting for the coming season
Thursday night at in the church
hall, Secretary Frank S. Wuensch,
announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
GAME OF SATURDAY

InITteen INNlngST
Kansas City 81. 900 0ol 900 oo1 o. /
indianapolis 0ol 900 900 900 i - 2
Struss. Cauble. Moore and Madjeski: P
Galivan and Sprinz. Losing pitcher
Cauble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Mrs. VGre Is Favored to
Cop Sixth National Title
Top Feminine Golf Tourney Begins Today Over Beautiful
nteraChen Course.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

22The thryninth annual
famous
this
Zones conneed his OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

Noiiltf VIC diA tdOg dlt IN pOH4L4Dl
to apportiOn most Of the individual
honors. And that brings us TO
Hank Greenberg. OF the Tigers. and
Joe MedWick. Of the Cardinals
They are the most valuable players
Of 1885.
THE rise OF Hank and Joe is
Il especially interesting to the
fans Of New York because both
men are metropolitan products
However. both escaped the vigi-
liant ewes Of the scouting sys-
TENS of our three local blubs. But
that's how baseball is. The Giants
found Hank Leiber in far-Off
Arizona but could not see Green
berg in the Bronx. The Yankees
located Ben Chapman in Birming-
ham, yet could not discern Med
wick IN Carteret. n J. The
Dodgets discovered Van Lingle
Mungo in South Carolina and were
blind to the chance TO sign Med
wick for nothing.
II only the Giants and the
Yankees could correct these over
sightsl With aching legs. Bill
Terry would give 100000 for so
able a successor as Greenberg of
the Crotona Park North branch Of
the Greenberg clan. Hanks box
office appeal at the Polo Grounds
would be tremendous The grape
vine telegraph insists that the
Giants will pay $4,000 for D0lf
Camilli. of the Phillies. in Deem
Der. So it isn't very difficult to
determine the potential value of a
Greenberg to the Stoneham outfit.
r z
ONLY one year ago last May
~ Mickey Cochrane wasn't so
sure that Greenberg would come
through for him. Hank WASH hit
ting. He was getting his feet tan
gled around the bag. Mickey
felt that before the season was out
he would be forced to bench Green
berg for Harry Davis. Harry is some
where in the minors.
Now an accomplished fielder.
hustling. aggressive ball player with
a fine eye at the plate. Greenberg
seems destined to win the power
championship which went to Gehrig
last season. Hank is hitting better
than $40, has driven in l4l runs
and has accounted for 33 homerS.
1t is interesting that Greenberg
and Medwick are the sons CT immi-
grant parents. Medwick was the
first player of Hungarian eXtrac-
ton to gain high place in the ma
jOr leagues. BY coincidence, one OF
the best left fielderS in the Amer
lean League also is a Magyar. He is
Julius SOlterS of the Browns. who
rates second only to Joe VOsmik of
Cleveland in that position, and has
passed Bob johnson of the Athletics.
NTHILE Greenberg has some
w chance to win the American
League. batting championship in a
battle with Joe Vosmik. Buddy Myer
and Roger Cramer. it hardly seems
likely that Medwick will overhaul
Arky Vaughan of the Pirates in the
National derby. However, Joe is
hitting $40. with 1O2 duns driven in
and l8 homerS And he is a
remarkably improved worker in the
field.
Medwick owes much to the
patience of Frankie FriSCh, who in
1893 and 1884 was tempted. ever so
often. to shoot or trade Joe. The
outfielder charged liners. threw to
the wrong bases and otherwise gave
the impression that he was a hay
wire kid who never would make the
heights. Medwick still suffers from
occasional mental lapSeS. But his
physical achievements are superb.
and Joe's errors in Judgment are
overlooked. In Medwick and Pepper
Martin. FriSch has the most pic
turesque players in the major
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Indians Win, Lose and Tie
Over Weekend; Struggle for
Second Place Grows Warm
Redskins Grab 13Inning Tilt From Blues on Saturday;
Brewers Take Sabbath Twin Bill Opener, Az;
Ladies Night" at Stadium This Evening.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports EDITOR

After winning losing and finishing in third tilt over
Allan Sothoron OF the
SIS.
Will night" will be admitted free to
the of the and service charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
'GaS-House' ScrapperS Dare
Rivals to Remove Them as
Stumbling Giants Fall Back
Dean Boys Are Motivating Force Again, Trouncing
Dodgers Twice. Cubs Assist St. Louis by Crushing
New Workers and Trail by 212 Games.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press staff Correspondent

YORK 26The roughhouse Cardinals from St Louis,
champions
today any them.
Frisch baboy who claims he
fight the Cardinals ready fo
will
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
MILWAUKEE
-
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted ln-NOns. IWo-OdSt N.Y.
Bueee Double pavs-Turner. to Bluege
to Heath: Storti to Marshall to Win
gard. Left on bases-Irdianapo 6: Nil
waukee s. Base on balls-Of Turner. l:
Hamlin. ?. Strikeouts-Turner. 3. Umpires
Swanson and Johnston. Time-l:25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
MAJOR LEADERS
RUNS BATTED IN

HOME RUNS
Greenbcrg. Det.. 81 Foxx. Athletics .. 26
OFT. Giants .-.. % IehriE. Yankees .. -
Berger. Braves 2
RUNS RATED IN
Cireenberg. Oct al Gehrig Yankees 90
Rercer. Braves l0s ToNx. Athletics o.. 90
Meowick Cards l02
RUNS
Cslan Cubs 49,. iOi Gehrig Yankees 90
Ne6vick Cards i02 Chapman. Yankees rs
Martin. Cards l0l
HITS
Msdwrk Cards IFS VoSmik. Cleve 10
Herman Cubs llS Ireenoefg Oct 100
Crsmer. Athletics III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Davis Cup Vets Oppose
Budge-Mak0 in Final Go
Sharp Battle for National Doubles Title Forecast After
Youngsters Drub Shields and Parker.
BIZ Hifcd Press

CHESTNUT 26-Davis
Wilmer Allison Johnny the
for the national doubles championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals % ~ -
MATTED for Bolen in seventh.
xxBated for Wright in ninth.
,tiIwoul,ee ........ 200 DOL 010-4
Indianapolis ............... OOO loU lOo-@
Runs batted in-Detoe. Webb, Cooney,
Cotelle. Two-base hits-Marshal. before
~ Torres Bedore. Stolen base-Detore.
acrifces-Doliack Double plays-Mar-
sh asI TO TO Hope. Left on bases-Indianap--
oils O. Milwaukee,, S Base on ball goien
Braxton. 5; Bolen. 5. StrikeoutS,n;Bo I Gff
4. Rraxton 4; Wright. 2. Hlts-OH
Bolen. 6 in innings; Wright. 3 in ?; Wild
pitcher-Bolen. Wright. Losing pltcner-
Rolen. Umpires-Johnso1 ana swanson
Time of game-l:5S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

Yesterdays Hero: Paul Dean. who
pitched st. Louis into the National
League lead by holding Brooklyn to
eight hits, no bases on balls and
striking out five.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17
NEW FALL sTYLE
DEMAND FREEDOM

Have you noticed how much short
err, fuller and freer are the new fall
skirts for sports and tailored clothesf"
asked a stylist. quite a change from
the straight and narrow silhouette
we've had for some time.
"You'll see that same spirit Of free
dom and swing-along In the sturdy
looking shoes to wear with these new
clothes--that Is, for tailored and sports
wear Low heels. simple lines. tongues,
broad straps. high throats-all are
good because they give correct accent
to this new fashion of freedom.
but what a contrast when 1t comes
to afternoon and evening shoes! Soft
rich fabrics. falling In graceful folds
call for finely feminine shoes. Rather
simple In design because the law OF
balance tells us that when skirts are
more complicated, shoes should be less
complicated"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17
PATTERN esss

pleated for play, In d very new
way, this child's frock gives her
plenty of room for rope-shipnlng.
Her mother will find this smart frock
so easy to cut and put together, and
very economical pattern. since
boomers are included with the dress.
You can make these UP in the same
material, or just plain white to wear
with other froeks. and no child can
have too many pairs. The buttoned
closing of the frock takes a new
slant, and don't worry about those
four pleats! They're as easy 4 dec
Grafton as you've ever made. Color
full novelty cotton for that crisp look,
and a choice Of short or long sleeves.
Pattern 1882 is available In sizes
=. 4, 6 and 5. Size 6 takes IA yards
36 inch fabric and y yard contrast
Ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15cl in
coins or stamps tcoins preferredl for
this pattern. Write plainly name. nd
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Dept. a43 West Seven
teenth St.. New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17
Worlds Most Famous
Babies Eat Oatmeal

The Dlonne Quintuplets, wards OF
the King, eat the same cereal that Is
eaten by millions of babies who don't
get their names In the papers-o'it-
meal. The Canadian government
chose a staff of special experts for
the care of the CUNTS. And these
experts, their scientific knowledge
endorsing the instructive choice OF
mothers the world over. have chosen
oatmeai for the cereal of the famous
five.
Oatmeal, eminent medical author
tiles agree. has an abundance OF
everything a chlld's cereal should
have-body- building minerals, mus
le-huilding protein, and the supreme
~ important yitamin B for keeping
fit.
Food science says that Vltamin Il
Is the best safeguard against those
dangerous enemies of childhood
nervousness. constipation. and poor
appetite due to lack OF that yitamin
In the diet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17

are likewise very much In evidence In
the styling OF chIldren's apparel.
Many of the juvenile frocks have
stitched pleats released halfway down
the skirt. The little girl to the left In
the picture Is Off to school In dress
Of pure silk crepe that Is going to
prove an economy and energy saving
measure for mother, In that every time
1t comes from a Tubing 1t will be
looking like new. 1t has the released
pleats mentioned above. In this In
stance the pleats begin at the shoulder
and are released halfway down the
skirt. A white collar adds demure
note.
Little Missy with her smart new
school bag Is polseful and prideful In
prettIly fashioned frock Of deep rose
eolored silk crepe. The skirt Is box
pleated. The peating vogue. SO pro-
nounced this season, Is further en-
phaszed In the tiny accordion-pleated
frllls that edge the round collar effect
and the fastening down the front.
EyeIet-embroidered white crepe forms
a double collar line.
A society bud In the making stands
to the right In the picture. She Is "al
dressed up" for Sunday afternoon
stroll In a silk crepe gown In the fash
Ionable Tahiti green The piping and
sprightly bows are In wood brown.
| The full sleeves are shlrred from thu.
necklne over the shoulders, very
significant gesttMe In dressmaker de-
tails.
Yes, indeed there is undoubtedly
that something of magic In a neat,
pretty silk frock, the sort that laun-
ders (mothers appreciate the "laun.
der hssurance) that can put glamnr
even into the arduous task of learning
reading, writing, arithmetic, geog
raphy-practicing piano, too!
@ Western NewspapeE unlAp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17
Autumn Evening Clothes
Rich in Fabric and Color

Your evening clothes this fall and
winter will be OF rich fabrics, advises
Harper's Bazaar. velvets, taffeta vel
vets, metals, lanes and semi-trans-
parent silk crepes
The silhouette must be flowing
line from neck TO hem. Anything
sticking out Is wrong Nothing tits
tight, but as the body Is always EVIL
dent carefully fitted corset is more
important than ever. There are draped
effects rather than actual drnpery.
Many dresses are drnped up In front
to above the ankle. Some achieve the
effect OF harem trousers There are,
flowing lines created by scarfs, back
panels or angel sleeves. AS to color,
there Is every shade Of blue from
azure to deep sapphire. then reds, then
green. paillettes are used for every
thing In every color.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17
NO UPSETS
The proper treatment
for a bilious child

THREE Steps
ITO RELIEVING

ANY mother knows the reason
"A when her child stops playing, eats
little, is hard to manage. Constipation.
But what pity so few know the
sensible way to set things right
The ordinary laxatives, Of even
ordinary strength, destroy all hopes
OF restoring regularity.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age. or need:
Just reduce the dose each time, until
the bowels are moving Of their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and With any adult.
doctors use liquid laxative.
Hospitals use the liquid form. II il
is best for their use, it is best for
home use. The liquid laxative they
generally use is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Any druggist has it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17

"MnAr is fnt0natter dear. dom 10,
w you like your new dress?'-
questioned an anxious and puzzled
mother as she noted a lack OF enthusi-
asm On fne part Of little daughter, who
stood before her trying on frock Of
a none too attractive utiltarian weave.
While the sensitive little fingers
smoothed the material, came the an
sWer reluctantly and hesitatingly--
"Ye-es mother dear, only | like the
nice silky kind better This Is true
story and 1t has moral-a word to
the wise is sufficient
And why not wear silk to school?
or course 1t must be the right kind OF
silk that bespeaks the fitness of things
The sort we have In mind Is the pure
silk fabrics that are absolutely prac
tical In that they wash and iron end
lessly. clean constantly and do not
stretch or sag.
selection Of charming coiors is Of
fered In the washable silk crepes. Lit
tie folks will love the bright rust
shades, the rich hunter green's and the
raspberry tone, Robin Hood red.
smart browns and tile new Tahiti
green, also blues both navy and light,
and for party wear there Is a dainty
tea-rose that Is most attractive. The
new spun silks (they launder beautl-
fully in plaids and checks are ideal
for cunning play dresses that button
up the back and are trimmed with
Peter Pan collars. BY the way Scotch
Highland plaids made up with kilt
pleated skirts are outstanding this
season.
When 1t comes to Sunday bests and
! party frocks, they will prove an incen-
tive 10 good behavior to any little
girl If made up Of lovely tafletas silk
chiffons lsome with drawn threads
forming q checked pattern) especially
If perky new Int and silk bag com
plete the ensemble.
pleats, shirring and shocking In
mothers and grown-up sisters mode