davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
10TH CENTURY DEFY

The 2Oth Century A. c. softbal team which is entered in the City, Wide softball league would like tc hear from any senior team in the city. For games either call 4-984e and ask for Antonio Delmonaco or write to the 20th Century A. c. P. O. Box 415.
 The team will have practice game Thursday night at Waterville park at o'clock. The members of the squad will meet at LaCava'S News stand at 80 and will proceed by auto to WaterVille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
VALLEY FOOTBALL
 DINNER TONIGHT

The managers of the teams entered in the Naugatuck Valley football league will hold their first dinner and election of officers to- night at the Brass City Grille.
 F. T. (Fay) Vincent will be the toastmaster, those who will attend this dinner are: the Purcaro Brothers of the Town Plot Cracker jacks, Al Vestro of the Twenty Gen. tury Club, John Minicucci of the Naugatuck Rams, Landi Odell of the Torrington A. C., Tony Cassidy of the Litchfield Townies, Tony Trotta of the Oakville A. C., J. Gladding from Seymour, and M. Barkavich from Meriden.
 Guests of honor will include AL bic Booth former Yale star, George Ganem of Torrington, John Cluney, of the Democrat, John Kelley of the American, Hank O'Donnell, of the Republican, Joe O'Conner, Bill Der win, Anthony Rossi, and Bill Scho- field of Crosby High school.
 The temporary officers have been Joe O'Connor and Anthony Purcaro. The election of officers fill be held at 8:20 and the dinner to follow at 3:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
REDS AND BLUES IN GOLF MATCH
 AT MUNICIPAL
Bergin, Solonita to Cap. tain Teams Sunday Over
 East Mountain Course

The Red and Blue team match of the East Mountain Golf Association will be played Sunday, May 8. A victory dinner will follow the matches. Starting time for all matches will be between 12 noon and p. m. All wishing to play at any other time on Sunday will have to get in touch with their opponents and arrange their time. If anyone already signed up for the matches now finds that he cannot play he is requested to get in touch with the club house chairman before Sunday SO other arrangements can be made for the vacancy. Rocco Solomita was elected captain of the Reds and John Bergin captain of the Blues.
 The pairings for the match are az follouc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Louisville, Ky, May 5.-(UP).- His first mount was scraggly Shetland pony, and he threw chubby leg over it 18 years ago ir HoSkinS, Nebraska.
 On Saturday, with 85,000 persons screaming at him, he'll come out on the track at Churchill Downs in the Kentucky Derby parade, and hls mount will be Bull Lea, the dark bay son of Bulldog and the most feared horse in the field.
 Sitting in his silks in the jockeys room at Churchill Downs, Irving Anderson, 21 now, and top rank" ing contract rider, told me how he felt about the Derby, and what he thought would happen out on the loam of the racing strip.
 "We'll take it all" Irving said screWing his little walnut of a face into a smile. Every bit of it. I've seen most of the horses we've got to lick, and ridden one or two ot them, and at the finish they'll be getting out of our way to keer from being run over. That Bull can run"
 But how far?" asked, remember ing that Bull Lea's sire was Bull dog, a fellow who never liked to go much farther than mile. Some of the experts say your horse Will need an ambulance after mile and a Sixteenthn D
 Did any of those experts ever ride Bull Lea?" Irving asked. 'l have, and l know. When he set 8 track record for a mile and ar eighth at Keeneland a couple o1 weeks ago he had plenty, plenty left. They won't have to come out and pick us up"
 Irving also took a crack at the horsemen who have said that Bul Lea's lack of early speed would be a big handicap to him.
 "We've got plenty of early foot In that Keeneland race we stayee right with MenoW all the way. From the break until we caught him al the sixteenth pole he never wa more than a length ahead, and you know what that means, He's the fastest thing out of gate you evel saw. So we can't be so slow"
 Irving doesn't fear any of tht eight Derby horses who raced 1T the Derby trials Tuesday, and tha' field included the famed Stagehand The Chief, LaWrin, Elooto and Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Topnotch Twirling Continues Ln Major Loops
CITY-WIDE SOFTBALL
 SCHEDULE
WEEK OF MAY 9TH Games Monday Night

At Hamilton Park:
 No. Italian Democrats vs Wa terbury Jays Umpire Gerace).
 No. 2-St. Joseph Holy Name vs Town Plot Crackerjacks Umpire KennyD
 No. 3-20th Centuhy vs Kings Grill Umpire c. Guglielmo) At Fulton Park:
 No. 1-Y. M. c. A. vs Browns Ten Umpire Crocco)
 No. 2-Pat's Big Ten vs Brady's Cadets Umpire Kirsted) At Washington Park:
 No. 1-Waterbury Crackerjacks vs Phi Betas Umpire Ed Kenny.
 No. 2--Roxy A. c. vs Young Re- publicans Umpire w. Guglielmo)
 All games scheduled for 6:15.
 Empires are responsible for filing of official score by innings, batteries and features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
SECOND SERIES
 IlyIv 2

SECOND SERIES
 July 3 Waterbury at Bristol Torrington at Watertown Winsted at LitchfieId Oakville at Thomaston
 July g Waterbury at Winsted
 July 10 Bristol at Litchfield Th0maston at Torrington Watertown at Oakville
 July IF Oakville at Torrington Bristol at Watertown Winsted at Thomaston LitchfieId at Waterbury
 July B Watertown at Winsted
 July "A Waterbury at OakvilIe TOrrington at Litchfield ThOmaston at Bristol
 July 50 T0rringt0n at Winsted
 July 31 Watert0wn at Litchfield Thomaston at Waterbury Bristol at OakviIle
 August 6 Oakville at Winsted
 August , Bristol at TorringtOn Litchfield at ThomastOn Watertown at Watertown
 August IA Thomaston at Watertown Winsted at Bristol Litchfield at Oakville Torrington at Waterbury
 August 21 Reserved for postponed gam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Naugatuck Valley B. B. Schedule

FIRST SERIES
 May Litchfield at Bristol Watertown at Torrington Winsted at Waterbury Thomast0n at Oakville
 May IS Bristol at Waterbury Torrington at Thomaston Oakville at Watertown
 May 21 Bristol at Winsted
 May g Torrington at Oakville Waterbury at Litchfield Watertown at ThOmastOn
 May 28 Thomaston at Winsted
 May 29 Oakville at Bristol Litchfield at Torrington Watertown at Waterbury
 June s Oakville at Litchfield Torrington at Bristol Winsted at Watertown Waterbury at Thomaston
 June 12 Litchfield at WatertOwn Oakville at Waterbury Bristol at Thomaston Winsted at Torrington
 June 19 ThomaSton at Litchfield Watertown at Bristol Winsted at Oakville Waterbury at Torrington
 June 25 Litchfield at Winsted
 June 26 Reserved for postponed games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Score by innings: Washington 900 900 900 900 1-1

Runs Bonura. Errors - Leonard. Teller. Zuber. Runs b t e d In Wright. Stolen bases-Heath. AL mada. Sacrifices- Leonard. Double plays Myer to Travis to Bonura, to Trosky, Leonard to Travis to Bonura. Left on bases - Cleveland 5; Washington IA. Bases on balls off Teller 9: Zuber 1. Strikeouts- by Leonard 5: Teller 8; zuber l: Hits off Teller, 3 in 10 innings;. Zuber 3 in 2 2-3. Hit by pitcher-by Eel Ter (Travis). Winning pitcher-Leon- ard. Losing pitcher-Zuber. Umpire' Quinn, Rommel and S Il m m . Time 3:10. Attendance 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
PALS DRILL SUNDAY

The North End Pals A. A. will practice Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Fulton Park. Manager Jim Del Gobbs and Coach Smokey" Palladino request the following men to be there: Benson, Senich, Cap bella, Mike Krasnowsky, Egan, Pe- trocine, Cronin, Browski, DeSena, Parlipiano mad Eddie Giederitas.
 The Pals will play their first league game May 18th, against the c. and c. Juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
B. A. C. DRILL OFF,
 CAN'T GET FIELD

Because of inability to secure a
 baseball diamond in any of the pub lie parks. Manage Mike Higgins of the Brooklyn A. c. has cancelled scheduled practice for tomorrow night. All members of the B. A. c. squad are asked to report at 12:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon at the club rooms on Bank street. A new out fielder will make his appearance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland (Allen 2-D at Washing ton (Weaver 1-0.
 Chicago (Gabler 0-0) at Phila- delphia (Thomas 1-D.
 g. ouis Ninke 1-0) at New York (Vance 0-0).
 Detroit (Rowe 0-O at Boston (Os- termueller 2-0).
 NATIONAL LEACH 2 Philadelphia Uamaster 0-O at Chicago (Epperly 0-0.
 Brooklyn tHoyt 0-D at Pittsburgh Gucas 1-0).
 New York (Gumbert 2-0) at Gin cinnati (Hollingsworth 1-0. Boston Shoffner 0-O at St. Louis (Macon 0-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
VALLEY NINE WINS

Torrington, May 5-The Valley nine was admitted to the City Twi- light League by edging out the West Ends, 10 to 8, in six innings, the game being called on account of darkness. Murphy of the Valley nine was the batting star the game. connecting for a home run, double and single in four trips to the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
WILEY OPPOSES
 TORRINGTON TODAY

Fresh from a one-sided win in Winsted (of all places) Wilby high schools baseball squad were sched- uled for action again this afternoon at 3 o'clock when the Torrington high team beaten by Crosby last Saturday was due at Hamilton park. Chestone and Verno were the likely Wilby battery to start the game, and win today and next Saturday in Naugatuck will give Wilby the Naugatuck Valley league leadership temporarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
ESCOBAR LOSES
 FEATHER TEST

New York, May 5-(UPC-Sixto Escobar, the little Puerto Rican who holds the bantamweight title, was off to bad start today in his cam paign for the featherweight crown.
 He made his first start in the division last night and dropped a close ten-round decision 60 Nat Lit- fin of New York at the Hippodrome. It was a close fight, with Referee Brennan casting the deciding vote in favor of Litfin.
 Litfin won with a strong rally in the last two rounds. Both weighed 122 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
TRINITY ON TOP

Middletown, Conn, May 5.-(UP) Trinity College stayed off a late inning rally by Wesleyan Univer- sity's baseball team here yesterday to win, 10-3.
 Trinity led 10-2 going into the seventh when Big Ed Morris, their star pitcher, weakened. He remain ed in the game, however, as Wes- leyan sccored six times in three innings.
 Score by inning:- Trinity .112 303 0O0-10 Wesleyan .......... 101 900 321- 8
 Morris and Rihl; Cotter, See and Bottjer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
TORRINGTON BEATEN

Manchester, May 5-Manchester State Trades baseball forces con- tinued a heavy hitting attack in Torrington yesterday to rout Tor rington Trade, Is to 2. Hilinsh hit for the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
SCOVILL LEAGUE

Though outhit by the opposition, the Mills team of the Scovill Inter- Department Baseball iegaue were easy 12 to winners over the Press Clerks in a game played at Hamil- ton park last night. Five runs in the fifth inning settled the issue as the teams were at 6-5 after only three innings of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
(By United Press)
Home Runs
GAMES WANTED

Kings Grill Hi-Hats have a few open dates and would like to book games wEh the leading teams in the city or near by towns. For games write to Chester Wyrebek. 66 Branch street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
HARTFORD MOVES
 IN TIE FOR LEAD

Hartford, Conn, May 5.-(UP.- Hartford climbed into a first place tie with Binghamton in the Eastern Baseball League today following a 5-3 victory over the Williamsport GrayS.
 The local team gathered 10 hits, while Lefty Chamberlain limited the Williamsport nine to five blows.
 Score by innings
 Hartford ........... .40l 900 OOx-5 Williamsport .1lO 100 000-)
 Chamberlain and Andrews; Gum per, Spencer and McAdams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
OAKVILLE VS. THOMASTON

Torrington, May 5-The Nauga- tuck Valley League will stage its opening games Sunday afternoon with Watertown playing at Torring- ton, Litchfield at Bristol, Winsted at Waterbury and Oakville at Thom- aston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
CRACKERJACKS DRILL

"Foots" Berardi,s Town Plot Crackerjacks will hold practice at the Seymour play grounds tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The Jackers lost their first game Monday and long session IS planned to improve the team. Several new players will be on hand tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

hole out 145-yard shot on the fifth, which ultimately brough him $500 first prize money by a stroke. He considers that one good run ner-up to his effort below the Rio Grande.
 Nearly all topnotchers stick pretty close to the Vardon, or over tapping grip" says Espinosa. "The " in each hand points to the right shoulder. This permits the right in position to supply the punch, hand to get directly behind the club There is little danger of . slice, 0s the hands in this position help to send the clubhead into the ball." Copyright 1888, NEA Servoce, Lnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

Totals ....... ..41 6 39 15 x-I'atted for Teller in 11th. y-Two out when winning run
 scored.
 z-Wright batted for Terrell in 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
samcs Yesterday

Games Testerday Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn 5. New York 3. Cincinnati 2. Boston 3, St. Louis (Called be- cause of rain3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Stand Gi

Games Today Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

Riggs, Myers. Errors -Bartell, Myers 3. Runs batted in-Moore. Ott, Me- Carhty, Mccormick, Myers. Two base hit-Danning. Three base hit Ripple. Home run-Myers. Sacrifices -Ott, Hubbell. Frey. Left on bases New York 6; Cincinnati 2. Bases o nballs-Hubbell 2. Struck out Hubbell 5. Balk-R Davis. Passed ball-Danning. Umpires-Sears. Bal lanfant and klem. Time 1854. Atten- dance 6,162.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Standings
Games Today

Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Bostno.
 St. Louis at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
The e8Sfarndig,qs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Washington 1, Cleveland o. Chicago 4, Philadelphia l. Detroit 4, Boston l.
 New York 3, St. Louis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

Sunday and is expected to add bat ting punch to the teams attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

Score by innings:
 New York 70 % % 1 1 0-3 Cincinnati II 1 0 000 % O-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

ESTERD AVS HERO: Emil Leonard, Washington rookie, who outpitched Bob Teller and held the Indians to six hits in scoring a 13- inning 10 triumph over Cleve- land
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS.

4 ASHTON is about to go on a great
color spree. For that matter the
new clothes have already started
out on a mad color career that
promises to outcolor even the most
colcrful seen for many year.
Not that this color orgy writes
fms to the simple black foundation
dress that provides such dramatic
setting for stunning costume jewel
ry and for accessories that splash
color accents in vivid highlights. No
indeed! The black dress with dashes
of color is holding it's own.
The intriguing thing about the col
ors exploited this season is that they
are distinctively out of the ordinary.
The colors heard most about and
seen dramatized throughout Paris
collections are the puppies and
plums, the mauves and violets and
fuchsia shades. In fact the entire
gamut of violine shades is run.
Comes next in the limelight the
much talked of teal blue and fog
blue and that rapturous blue made
famous in the ever-beloved Blue Boy
portrait painting. In fact, we are
to enjoy a season of "blues" that
are subtle and lovely beyond de-
scription.
The suit of refined elegance which
you see pictured to the right in the
picture is made of an imported wool
in an exquisite scarab blue tone. It
is trimmed with sheared beaver, a
fur which is very much in use this
fall. Self bows tie at the collar and
belt which is significant for much
emphasis is given to tie-fastenings
throughout current costume design.
Two wide bands of shirred, match
ing silk are set into the top part of
the dress underneath.
Wine dregs is a shade that is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

making special appeal with Ameri-
can women. There are also num-.
Der of fascinating green's in the
present fashion spectrum, notably
bronze, hunter, laurel and tapestry
green's. Autumn rust and coppery
tones are also going big.
Coats are yielding to color to
surprising degree. Leading stores
are devoting entire window displays
to coats in puppies and deep plum or
wine-dreg tones. These are superb
ly colorful and with opulent furs
present about the handsomest ar
ray of coats ere seen.
AS to the gorgeous plaid or striped
wool coats so outstanding in the new
fashion picture, the only way to re-
sist them is to close your eyes and
flee their color glory. Better still,
why not make up your mind to in
dulge in a richly colorful plaid or
striped Fashion favors both) wool
coat at the very start. The striped
coat conferred in the group above
reflects rich autunnal colors that
take on an added note of luxury in a
trim of luxuriant fur.
The swank jacket suit pictured to
the left abounds. in color intrigue.
The color formula adopted is blue
spruce and dark brown. The dress,
the trimming on the coat and the
hat are of lightweight wooden in the
subtle blue spruce. The short swag-
ger coat is brown in a new deep
pile wool that looks velvety and soft.
The velvety wool weaves are among
the smartest shown this season and
fashion is placing considerable en-
phasis on them.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Fur jacket Adds
Chic to Costume

For ultra chic on an autumn day
the smartest formula calls for a
dress of an alluring wool weave
topped with a youthful and jaunty
fur jacket. No-end versatility is ex-
pressed in these voguish fur-jacket
costumes.
A ikable model includes con-
sentative black dress of handsome
dull-finished velvety surfaced deep
pile wool. With this milady wears
a swank short skunk jacket. There
is huge gold jewelry piece at the
throat and the belt of the dress is
detailed in gold.
A gray tweed coat dress is topped
with a gray kidskin lumber jacket.
A bolero of sheared beaver sur
mounts a dress of brown CLIQUE
weave and so on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
War by Time Clock

The only real warfare directed
by movie cameraman was VII
las revolution in Mexico in 1914.
An American company paid him
$4,000 for the film rights and he
agreed to fight only in the day
time so it could get good pic.
lures. Thus the cameraman was
allowed to start the daily firing at
9 a. m. and to stop it at p. m.
He even delayed battles, at times,
to search for new camera angles.
Golfers Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Star Dust
X Seal Steals Sho,U
X Tyrone PO,Uer Leads!
X Infant Publishers
. by Virginia Vale

1T BEGINS to look as if the
L various actresses who re-
fused to play the heroine in
Spawn of the North" were
smart girls. They probably re-
membered that it's dangerous
to work in a picture with a
clever animal, because nine
times out of ten the animal
steals the picture.
Mention Spawn of the North"
to someone who has seen it, and he
or she-won't reply: Wasn't the
battle between the salmon fishers
and the pirates exciting?" or ex-
claim over the icebergs or the
salmon run or the excellent per-
formances of John Barrymore and
Lynne Overman. Not if he-or she
runs true to form. The exclama-
ton points will all be for the trained
seal, Slicker.
Slicker deserves the enthusiasm,
dIlQ Ills OWIlGT anu LId1ilcT QGoCIV CS
the good break that he gets through
Slicker's performance. He is H.
W. Winston, a veteran of vaude-
vile; he and his trained seals, on
one of their tours of the Continent,
played a command performance for
British royalty.
Another animal who became a
star overnight is the terrier who
played "Asta" in ''The Thin Man."
He'll appear with Constance Ben
nett in "copper" Takes Trip"
sort of sequel to Topper" In fact,
he'll replace Cary Grant, in a way.
Grant is too busy and too expensive
for the new Topper" picture, SO
the dog will be Miss Benefits COM
panion in this one.
Tyrone Power is gathering bou-
quets from those who know about
band leaders for his performance in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

unhampering and easy. The skirt
gives enough leeway to stoop and
climb and stretch. The armholes
are ample, the sleeves short and
loose. This dress is easy to do up,
too, because it fastens in the front,
and can be laid out flat on the
board. It's utter simplicity, long
lines and deep v-neck make you
look Simmer than you are. Make
it of calico, percale, linen or ging-
ham.
Three Pretty Aprons.
Any of the three of them will be
mighty handy to have all fresh
and ready, when you want to pre-
pare afternoon tea or a hasty
pickup supper for unexpected
guests. Each of them protects
the front of you efficiently, and
looks so crisp, feminine and at
tractive. Make several sets
you'll want some for yourself, and
also to put away for gifts. They're
so pretty for bridge prizes, and
for engagement remembrance.
Choose batiste, dotted Swiss, lawn
or dirnity.
The Patterns.
1915 is designed for sizes "a, SO,
38, 40, AZ, A, As, 48 and so. Size
So requires 4A yards of s5-inch
material. Contrasting cuffs would
take Is yard.
1895 is designed for sizes "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, "A, 46 and 48. Size SO
requires, for apron No. l, Ia
yards of 35-inch material and 6
yards of ricrac braid; for apron
No. 2, liz yards of 35-inch mate
rial with 5A yards braid; for
apron No. 8, Us yards of 35-inch
material, with II yards of braid.
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.
The new 32-page Fall and Win
ter Pattern Book which shows
photographs of the dresses being
worn is now out. Zone pattern
and the Fall and Winter Pattern
Books cents) You can order
the book separately for is cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, Is cents
Gin coins) each.
g Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Self-Risino FIours

An interesting development of
recent years has been the self-ris-
ing flours and other ready-to-use
mixtures. Some of these contain
only a leavener; others include
dried milk and eggs; fat; and bak-
ing powder, so that only liquid
is needed. All are planned to save
the homemaker's time and main
tain her family's interest in their
most important energy food-the
products of wheat-the foremost
cereal grain.
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1939-31.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
A Symbol Of Progress

1t is a tribute to American en-
terprise that the worlds largest
flour mills are now to be found i'm
this country, and that tremendous
stats of technicians and research
chemists supervise every step in
the preparation of the flour which
may pass through as many as IL
grindings and be subjected to 1870
separations.
Experts begin by checking the
quality of the grain while it is in
transit to the mill. But their work
does not end when the flour
emerges pure white in color and
unbelievably fine in texture, after
having passed through silk boiling
cloths of 100 mesh or finer. After
that, there are baking tests, day
after day, to be sure that every
sack which is sold is of uniformly
high quality. L
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Even Trimmings
Turn to Jewels

The flair for jewelry display is
reflected in the new jewelled trim
mings that are worked about the
necklines of many of the newest
daytime dresses. The latest mod
els are arriving, bedecked with
necklace effects that are -jewel-ap-
pliqued right on the very fabric it.
self. So realistically is this done
to all appearance it seems like an
actual necklace or perhaps huge
pendant suspended from a chain.
The idea is clever and presents
no-end opportunity for ingenious de-
sign. Not only jewels but metal
cabcchons and locket effects land
leaf motifs combine to add a decora-
tive note.