davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Chicago Clubs In Great Pennant D1ue
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
tUnitsd Pres. Stan Correspondent,

Grand Beach, Mich, June 15- NUP)-This is the forest primeval, and smack in the middle of it, right where 1t reaches its primevalist, is the training camp of James J. Brad dock, the heavyweight champion of the world.
 The man who laid out the camp must have stolen his blueprints from an old and faded copy of the Police Gazette, and called in James J. Jeffries as consulting engineer. It's strictly a he-man's joint, with nothing fancy-dancy or funny tunney about it.
 Everybody-from Champion Jim to the gnarled little man who slaps the liniment on his Hanks after workouts-eats and sleeps under the same roof. The roof is weather beaten tar-paper, and the festive bzoard is splintery pine plank. The speciality of the kitchen is 2x4 steaks, plenty rare. You get 'em for breakfast, luncheon and dinner.
 Champion Jim sets the fashions fin the camp, and his favorite ensem- ble is a turtle-neck sweater, sus- penders on the outside, and running shoes. The only pastime is stud poker, and when you want beer absolutely sure of not getting hot you roll up your sleeves and dive down through the ice foes of a wash tub. The camp bedrooms are bare, save for an iron cot and a spuittoon, and the only way to be foot" is to go barefooted. Many in the camp do.
 The only music in the place is 8 photograph, whose lily-shaped loud speaker gives away its age. The lat est thing in records is Dardanella. No one would be surprised to look up and see Ketchell, Cans or Nelson come swaggering round the corner.
 The ring, where the champion is preparing for his battle with Joe Louis, June 9, is bare, gallows- like platform, and lacks even padded ropes. It is strung with raw hemp, because nobody around here is sissy enough to mind burn or two, and is protected from the public gaze by Tapping brown canvas strips. The ring is wobbly. and only last week one of the press representa- tives' was jostled from its edge and fractured an elbow. They gave him an aspirin, and he went on with his work.
 Braddock, as simple and plain a fellow as ever held the title, is thriv- ing on the rough going He is hard as nails at 195 pounds, and about twice the fighter he was when he toos the title from Baer two years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

ago. The man hasn'. t got worry I asked him today if he was fret ting about the fight.
 Listen" he said, T used to fight tough guys for 10 bucks. I got my nose broken, an ear-drum busted and my eyebrows laid open in a fl ght that paid me eight lousy bucks. I can't miss three hundred grand for this one. And nobody will ever tell me that Louis is three hundred thousand tough"
 Braddock told me in his throaty quiet way that he couldn't miss stopping Louis inside of 10 rounds He said it the same way he used to say he was cinch to stop Baer laughed then. I didn't laugh to- day. Because he stopped Baer. ] also remembered-when Schmeling was preparing for Louis and every body said the German was in for a murdering-how Braddock used tc shak his head regretfully, and say:
 "Jeez, I wish I was getting that shot at Joe. He's a sucker for a right. I'd knock his brains out"
 Louis proved to be 6 sucker for a right, and did get his brains knocked out. Maybe the man Brad dock knows something. Maybe-and this is just wild guess, perhaps when you're heavyweight champion you have to know something about boxing.
 Too-but I'll have to run. The cook is ringing the bell for morn- ing tea and don't want to miss my steak
 Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
POLICE BASEBALL SQUAD IN ACTION

After years spent in the pursuit of thrilling sports encounters local baseball enthusiasts will welcome the news that the police department baseball team, one time talk of the state,h been revived and at present time, officials are busily engaged in the arrangement of suitable schedule. During the season the boys who maintain law and order, plan to bring in the law forces of other cities in an effort to attract the fans and as a climax to the season, play Waterbury Fire Department nine which for the past 20 years has been managed by Captain "Shooty" Kelly.
 Clarence Marcella has been sign ed as trainer for the boys over to headquarters, Sergeant Walter Ahern. coach, Attorney Joseph Guilfoile, manager; Sergeant Jack Hayes, cheer leader; Joe Delaney, and Danny Namack, pitchers Timo- thy "Tiger" Kane, backstop; Joe Cavanaugh, 1st base; George Flavin 2nd base; Cheese" Monahan, 3rd base; Eppie Baker, short stop; Barney O'Loughlin, right field; Harold Green, center field, and Tommy Fibre, left field. Mike Kar- pleman has been assigned to carry the bats.
 The boys have also completed the organization of soft ball team and in due time will face the re- porters in a game to be played as soon as the scribe,s donkeys arrive from the plains of Oklahoma. In the meantime they desire to meet the Brooklyn Professionals, SS Peter and Paul aggregation, Wash ington Hill Old Timers, Waterbury Brewing Company, and all other local clubs. For games write, phone or converse with Cal Marsella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
June IS, 1910, at Philadelphia

June l5, 1910, at Philadelphia (This is the longest game ever played on any 18th day of June )
 Cincinnati and Philadelphia in a 16-inning 3-3 deadlock, called on account of darkness.
 The longer these teams battled, the more effective became the pitch ing and the more brilliant was the work on the defense.
 Rowan pitched the entire 16 inn ings for Cincinnati, while his op- ponents, More and McQuillan, each pitched half of the game. Moore was relieved only because Titus batted for him in the 9th. He struck out nine Reds during the eight inn ings he labored on the mound, while his successor, McQuillan, did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
5OO--WICC--B Bridgepert-.6OO

3:0O-Boston Red Sox vs. Chicago Baseball game, broadcast
 from FenWay park, reported
 by Fred Hoey. 5:lo-Youngfi Hickory, dramatic
 sketch. 5:30--Ruth Ferry, songs. 5:45-WlCC news bulletins. 6:00-fankee Network News Serv- ice.
 6:15-Baseball scores. Highlights and Racing Results with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. 6:30-Bob Wilson, Sportcaster. 6:3j-Musical Roundup (ET). 6:45-New Haven Teachers League Series 7:0o-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Good"
 man Ace. 7:15-ChermoVetz Trio. 7:30-The Chateau News Reporter with Andrew Jacobsons
 orch. and dramativ episodes. S:00-HuSbandS and Wives, con S;S0-Edgar A. Guest init Can ducted by Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles.
 Be Done"; music and dra- matization; Frankie Masters and his orch; Masters
 Voices; singing ensemble. 9;00-Ben Bernie and all the Lads Guests Artists: Colonel
 StoopnaGle and Budd. 9:50-Swectes Love Songs Ever
 Sung, featuring Frank
 Mum, tenor; Lois Bennett,
 soprano and Victor Arden's
 Orch. 1000--To be announced. lO;30-Past Masters Program
 Manuel and Williamson
 Harpsichord Ensemble: four harpsichords. organ. flute
 and strings. :OO-Yankee Network News and Local News. 11:20--NBC Night Club with Morey Amsterdam, master of cere- monies; Orch. and soloists. 12:00--George Olsen and his Orch. A. NJ.
 12:30--Frank aDiley and his Orch 1 1:00--Sterling Young and his Orch 1;30-Tommy Tucker and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

perament and they refuse to accept the theory that excuses feminine flightiness because women are 50 changeable. They prove the theories wrong by their complete depend- ability and willingness to work even longer than they're asked to do."
 Arthur Godfrey: "The charm
 ing woman can take a tip from
 those who speak successfully on
 the airwaves. Speak naturally, let your boise be unstudied, and
 keep your own personality-its better, whatever it may be, than borrowing that of some radio or
 screen star"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Cincinnati no GOO 100 900 0OOO-3 Philadelphia 010 900 101 900 0O00-3

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Hoblit- gel @, Egan, Magee, oWodruff. Stolen bases-Bescher, aBtes, Ma gee (3), Paskert, Grant. Egan CD. Left on bases--Cincinnati 13; Phila- delphia 6. First base on errors Cincinnatiu 3; Philadelphia 2 Struck out-By Rowan g; by Moore g; by McQuillan 5. Passed ball. Clarke. Winning pitcher-Moore. Umpires-Klem and Kane. Do you know the longest game ever played on June 18th?
 See This Column Tomorrow (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport
 FeatureS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
2OO-- WDRC--HartfOrd--133O

 3:00-Theater Matinee. 3:S0-Story of Song. 4;00--Sing and Swing It-Carleton
 Kelsey's orch. 4:30--MarSaret Daum. soprano;
 Howard Barlow's orch. 5;00-Dcl Casino. 5;15-Science Service. 5;$o-St: Louis ,Syncopators. 5:S5--"Vacation." 5:45-News Service. 6:00-Dinner Dance. 6;15-Hartford Public School,
 Series. 6:35-Daily Sports Column with 630-News Service.
 Paul Douglas. 6:45-George Halls orch. 7:00-Poetic Melodies with Jack
 Fulton. 7:15-Ma and Pa. 7:30-Alexander Woollcott-"Town
 Crier." 7:45-Boak Carter. S:00-Hammerstein Music Hall. 8:30-Al Jolson Show. 9:0O-Watch the Fun Go By-Al
 Pearce and his Gang. g:3O-Jack Oakie's College. Girls-Negro
 Sprituals. 10:45-Dorothy Stone--Orgna
 Melodies. fl :0O---News Service. li:f5--Gus Arnheim's Orch. 1T :SO-Frank Bailey's Orch. l2:00--Anson Weeks Orch. is.so-Bob F & McGrew's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

me more firmly than ever that those who dance like their songs with melody emphasized. Every where I went the opinions ex- pressed indicated preference for popular tunes played recog- nizably and not arranged and over r-Orchestrated with fancy twists. As one young couple during the Ring Dance at An napolis put it, We like to hum while we're dancing and we like to know what we're hum- ming"
 Phil Spitalny: "The girls in my orchestra are great de-bunkers- they, don't believe in artistic tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Prcss)

(By United PrcSS)
 National: New York (Hubbel 8-2) at Pitts burg Bowman 5-3). Boston (Bush 2-2) at Chicago Carleton 3-2. Brooklyn (Hamlin 2-4) at Cin- cinnati (Vandemeer 2-2. Philadelphia (Passeau SID at St. Louis CHarrell 1-0.
 American: Cleveland (Hudlin 6-D at New Yrk (Ruffing o5-D. St. Louis (Van Alta l-O at Phila- dclphia Coaster 4-6). , Shicago CDictrich 3-D at Boston (Grove 3-3).
 Detroit Bridges 7-2) at Washing ton (Weaver 3-3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Tallulah Bankhead, Fannie Brice, Mitzi Green and Joe Laurie, Jr. arc the guest stars in Rudy Vallee's Va- riety Hour on Thursday, June IT, m one of Vallee,s most distinguished variety lineups. This is Miss Bank heads first radio performance n many months and for her return 10 the microphone she has a dramatic sketch new to listeners. It is a dramatization of the Dorothy Parker story, Advice to the Little Peyton Girl"
 Comedy for the broadcast over the NEG red network a. p. m. is by Fannie Brice and Joe Laurie, Jr., veteran troupers both.
 Arthur Godfrey will get home
 to Washington, D. C., later than
 ever Saturday nights after his chOre as master O. ceremonies
 and commentator on the Profess
 SOr Quiz show, for the broadcast time has been advanced an hour
 and a half, beginning with the | HAV6ANnb VA Juhy hC 4uCS-
 tiOn-bee" program will shift
 from its present Saturday night
 air schedule of 8 p. m., to a broadcast time of 9:30 D. m., over
 the WABC-CBS network. Lanny Ross has been chosen guest of honor for the annual Pitts burgh Music Festival, sponsored py the Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph" to be held in the Steel Citys largest outdoor arena, Saturday, June 18th. Following the precedent set by last years honor guest, John Charles Thomas, Lanny will contribute vo- cal selections suitable to the event, which is attended yearly by thou sands of music-lovers in the Vest ern Pennsylvania district.
 Spitalny vocalist clicks: Max
 inc MarlOwe, vocalist with the
 Phil Spitalny all-girl orchestra,
 came straight from the campus
 of Ohio State University to
 Broadway and radio fame. Lib
 Ihy N@6~AhAC Ph@NCo hCl Vh hSS
 page selecting new stars on the
 horizon of the entertainment
 world. Of this charming, youth
 full songstress, they say "De-
 lightful, delicious, delyrical,
 she's sure bet to click"
 Oracle Allen: "If there's anyone who still insists that the British have no sense of humor, he's all wrong. Why ever since Ray Noble has been on our program he un- derstands all my jokes as quickly as I do. Sometimes even quicker-and I make them up. AS far as that goes, even understand his jokes which proves something"
 Guy L0mbardo: My road tour
 of college prOmS has convinced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
New York Stations wEAF-sso - WOR--7lO - WJz-76O - WABC-s6o

lege; Joe Penner, Com- edian, and Others. WOR-Sinfonietta, Alfred
 Wallenstein, Conductor
 Edward Tomlinson. WJZ-The Other Americas 0-WEAF-Jimmie Fidler, Gos- sip.
 WOR-Hobby Lobby. WJZ-Harpsichord Ensemble WABC-Your Unseen Friend Sketch. WEAF-Vic and Sade-
 Sketch. 0-WEAF-News; De Lange
 orch.
 WOR-News; Brandwynne
 orch.
 WJZ-News; The Night Club Mercy Amsterdam, Mas ter of Ceremonies. WABC-Andrew Baruch,
 Commentator. l1:05-W -WABC-Dance Music (To 1 a. m.) n:G0-W Music Gro a. m.)
 WOR-Dance Music (To 2 a. m.)
 WJz-Dance Music (To
 a. m)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
FIRST IN KNICKERs

The late Harry Vardon, one of Scotland's golf immortals, was the first professional to wear knicker- lockers while playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
CARTooNIsT CARNERA

Primo Camera has become quite adept as cartoonist and syndi- cate is considering strip he has originated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
PREVENTS SPILLS

Motorcycle racers wear a heavy iron shoe on their left feet, which they drag while making turns at 50 mileS-an- -hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
WELI-Ncw Haven-9OO

T. M. 3:0O-Rhyhtm and Romance. 3:1J-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Slylvia Feldman. 4:0O-Museum of Music. 4:30-To be announced. 4:45-Connec icut State Employ
 ment Service. ! 5:00-Paramount Program. 5:30--Clcmenti-G -Giglio Players. 5:45-Pasqualc Corolla. 6:OO-Radio Spotlight of Events. 6:30-To be announced, 6:45--The old Counselor. 7:OO-Piano Team. 7:t5--Travel Talk 7:30-Gilmore Show, No. $. 7;45-Walt Lewis and the Rhythm
 Strings. S:OO--Worthy Hills Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
M .7.;'ze
 G.F 0. fS ~ L. zxx19EzkIeH1
AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday (No games scheduled).

Games Today Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday (No games scheduled).

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at st. Louis. Nrooklyn 4 CincinnAti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
PHILADELPHIA (N. L.)

52 3 5 48 20 xTitus batted for More in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Guy LOmbardo: My road tour of college proms has convinced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
"BC" Relieves
Neuralgia
In AHurry

The next time you want quick
and comforting relief from aches
and pains caused by neuralgia
try &c" Note how quickly you
arc relieved and how much better
YOU soon begin to feel.
"BC" offers prompt relief from
these AMI similar aches and pains
of an inorganic character, because
the "BC" formula contains sew
cral widcly-preNerlbed, reliaoIe IN,
prcdicnts. "BC" is also effective
for the relief of muscular aches;
headache and backache due TO
functional disturbances; pain and
discomfort due to simple head
colds. and for simple nervousness.
Try "BC" and see if it doesn't re-
lieve you in just a few minutes.
Convenient 1Oc and 25c sizes, or
by the dose at fountains, iadv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
COURT PROGRAMS
FOES WIN STRENGTH
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
nally, D., Tex, engaged IN a
heated argument with McGill as
to whether an attempt was being
made to gag the opposition. The
latter denied it vigorously.
Debate ended with Burke an
nouncing the opposition has invit-
ed so more witnesses. He filed the
disputed letters with the commit
tee instead of putting them in the
record.
Cummings statement on the
court and the judiciary fight was
regarded as a new administration
attempt to combat the compro-
mise discussion that sprang up
Immediately after the govern
ment's Wagner act victories be-
came known.
Wallace, a severe critic Of the
high tribunal ever since its 6 to
8 decision invalidating the agri-
cultural adjustment act, said at
his press conference that the cf-
feet of the Wagner decisions was
ito cause complete uncertainty as
to what future court decisions
hold for farmers"
1.-THE decision of the court in
the AAA case, that agriculture is
n local matter, still discriminates
against the farmers and blocks
their progress, he said. The
Justice who wrote the majority
opinion that knocked out vital
parts Of the AAA in 1886 now
yields the balance of power on
the court"
Meanwhile Edward E. Kennedy
of Kankakee, H., claiming to rep
resent farmers unions state or
CARNATIONS of Illinois, Minnesota,
Indiana and Ohio, testified in OPP
position to the bill before the
senate judiciary committee.
81 say that the farmers cause
has suffered far less at the hands
of the supreme court than 1t has
at the hands of the executive de-
partment of the government, es-
pecially department heads and ou-
reaus," he said.
Kennedy followed the Rev. Lin
us Lilly, head of st. Louis Univer-
sitv law college, who charged that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
SPANISH CIVIL
war COSTS Are
NEAR z BILLION
Observers Place Dead in 8
Months Slaughter at
100000 Persons
(Copyrisht 1887 by United PrcsO


PARIS. April Is. - (UP) -
SPANS civil war, which entered
its 10th week today, already has
cost more than S1,700,000,000. or
close to $7,OO0,0OO a day, Unit
ed Press survey of neutral observ-
ers revealed.
These observers, some inside
Spain and others scattered along
her frontiers, reckoned the cost
at between 2S,000,000,000 and
1000, 100000 pesetas, or rough
ly $1,740,0O0,O00.
General Francisco Frances
rebel armies are costing him al
most S1,0O0,000 a day while they
are in the field and the cost is
doubled when they are engaged
in actual battle and the booming
of heavy shells eats up 10 or 10
dollars at every burst.
Wednesday, the sixth anniver-
sary of the founding of the Span
ish republic that is fighting for
it's life, found the opposing arm
les as deadlockcd as they have
been since the rebel Foreign Lee
gion and Moroccan troops reach,
cd the western gates of Madrid
on November 7.
After nine months of slaughter
foreign observers estimated that
more than 100000 persons have
been killed
More than third of these vic
tins probably have been noncom,,
battants-slain in the political
and religious prosecutions that
accompanied the firing of fratri'
cidal hatredS. ,
Foreign volunteers on both
sides have contributed the most
victims in actual battle, because
they have carried the brunt OF
the fighting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
LEWIS AND c. |. O.
OPPOSITION IS SAID
SOLID in CANADA
Continued from page onc)

the union idea. My duty as Ca
rad;an citizen and as head of
Osbawa dictates this action. Con-
slider this an ultimatum."
Norman Rogers, federal minis
FOR of labor, said in message to
Hall last night that the Dominion
donartment of labor would not in
terycnc in the Oshawa strike.
"The intervention of the fed
oral government at this time
would serve only to complicate
matters" he said.
World war veterans telegraph
cd Hepburn protesting his action
in swearing in 200 former soldiers
as provincial police.
1--WE vigorously protest your
enlistment Of veterans of the
Great war;" the telegram read
"for possible use against their old
comrades who now are peacefully
frhting for their rights as labor.
nrs and free citizens of Canada
in the strike at the Oshawa plant
Of General Motors"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
PRESbYTERY
ENDS SESSION
General Assembly Com
missioners Named; Fall
Meet in w. Asheville

SWANNANOA, April l5.-Four
commissioners to the general as
scmbly of the Southern Presby-
tcrian church, which meets in May
at Montreal, were elected We'd
nesday at the closing session of
the Asheville Presbyterv in the
Swannanoa Presbyterian church.
The commissioners elected are:
The Rev. Dr.. r. c. Anderson, OF
Montreal; the Rev. S. H. Long,
pastor of the Murphy church, and
two ruling elders. R. E. Magill, of
Montreal, and l.. f. Lancaster, of
Franklin.
The Rev. R. D. Bedinger, treas
urer of the Presbytery, reported
an excellent financial year. Gifts
to the Presbyterian missions and
Mountain orphanage exceeded the
budget. he said. CAL the benevo-
lent gifts of the church were II
per cent over those of the previ-
Gus year." DR.. Bedinger stated,
The morning session of the
Presbytery was taken up with the
sermon by the Rev. R. p. Walker,
of the Waynesville charge. Rev.
Walker spoke on Jesus, the Only
Living and True Way" This was
followed by the communion serv-
ice. led by the Rev. J. w. Caldwell
of Montreal, and the Rev. II. Is.
DENLY of Weaverville.
This Prcsbytery, which takes in
Western North Carolina, is com
posed of % churches with more
| than 4,50O members. The fal
meeting will be held at the West
Ashcvillc Presbyterian church
where the Rev. J.. c. Plexico il
pastor.
The Rev. T. A. Painter is pas
tor of the Swannanoa Presbyte
rian church which was host to thu
Prcsbytery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15

der. l-3 cup cut-up stuffed olives,
ID teaspoon salt.
Mix all ingredients, season TO
taste. Beat an extra egg. Shape
spinach into croquettes. then
brush with egg, then roll in
crushed corn flakes. Bake In mod
crate oven (350 degrees F) 70
minutes. Serve with hot cheese
sauce.
Mrs. Ken Martin Of Portland
Ore, likes simple desserts So
will you when you learn what
she entered in this contest.
Hot Gingerbread With Spiced
Peach Cup
a to 6 servings)
One No. ala can peaches. Ii
cup water. 2 inch stick cinnamon.
6 cloves. small piece ginger root
l package prepared gingerbread
mix,
Drain syrup from peaches. In
cheese cloth bag, tie the spices
Cook syrup and spices together
for 20 minutes. Remove spices
and pour syrup over peaches
Chill. Serve with small square.
of piping hot gingerbread which
can bake while you are eatint
iycW dinnaE-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-15
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTRESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. (UP).-Paquin makes
an interesting coronation dinner
dress of red and blue organza.
The one-piecc dress, which has
short pulled sleeves and an ex-
tremely full skirt, is made entire
" of bands of blue organza
stitched together and used length
wise.
The high neck is finished with
a tailored turnover collar that is
mined in scarlet and the tight
bodice is fitted to the waist. A
row of tiny blue buttons, outlined
in scarlet, run down the front to
the hips where the two-inch bands
of blue organza suddenly become
pleats that are lined with inser-
tions of scarlet organza.
Another of Paquin'S most pop
ular dinner dresses in Spanish IN
origin. Of crepe de chine, the
dres sis printed in minute figures
of Spanish dancing girls attired
in bright colored mantallas and
full-skirted dresses. This dress is
made with a high neck and full.
short sleeves composed of tiers OF
circular ruffles. The sleeves arc
stiffened at the shoulders to stand
out fully. The faist is pulled IN
by a broad wooden sash which is
tied at one side, with fringed
streamers which hang to the skirt
hem. The skirt of the dress Is a
continuous series of small tiers,
made of circular ruffles. The
printed pattern of Spanish dane
ing girls contains eight or ten
different bright spring colors.
More formal is the Paquin eve,
ming gown of white tulle trimmed
with scalloped applications OF
brown tullc in a looped design.
The scalloped brown insertions
are used in circular patterns to
form the short sleeves and the
skirt is full white tulle.