davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Lopoto Rests
After Collapse

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S fP1.
- Stan Lopata, the Phillies'
smuggling catcher who collapsed
yesterday after hitting a first
inning homer against the Giants.
was in satisfactory" condition
at Temple University Hospital
today.
The hospital refused to reveal
the nature of his illness, but a
club spokesman said that it was
believed he was suffering a re-
action from a beaning Friday
night by Pitcher Windy Mccall
of the Giants. Lopata's helmet
was gashed by the pitch but he
remained in the game and played
again Saturday, when he also
homered.
He's in the hospital for at
least "a hours observation and
rest. 1t is unknown when, or If,
he'll get back in action this year.
Lopata, a 6-foot-3 225-pound-
err, who sometimes plays first
base, circled the bases after
knocking his Goth homer into
the seats yesterday but stag
gered on his way back to the
bench and eventually collapsed
in the dugout.
The Pills other catcher,
Andy Seminick. is limping with
q leg injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
IRedIegs Protest
On Interference

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. S tR.-
Birdie Tebbetts, manager of the
Redlegs. says he plans to carry
his interference" protest of
yesterdays SD Milwaukee VIC
tory right to Warren Giles.
A year ago a similar Tebbetts
protest on an interference call
that snuffed out a Redleg rally
and gave the Braves a 81 win
landed on the desk of Giles. the
National League president, and
he upheld Birdie.
Yesterdays rhubarb came in
the first inning when the Braves
Billy Bruton stumbled over
Shortstop Roy McMillan's foot
at second as the latter tried to
field a grounder for a foree-out
The ball skipped out of McMil-
lan's glove and Umpire Augie
Donatelli called Bruton safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BY the Associated Press

Helioscope. leading contender
for 1855 handicap division hon.
ors, goes after his seventh
major victory Of the year today
in the 500, 900 added Washing
ton Park Handicap-the richest
event by far on the turf's Labor
Day card.
The 4-year -old son Of He'll
opolis from the barns of William
G. Helis. ir., carries topweight
of 1870 pounds and gives as much
as "a to mis- nine rivals in the
mile race which features the
closing card of the Chicago
tracks 34-day meeting.
II all 10 start, the race will
gross sl52,950 with $4,000
going to the winner. Helioscope.
an early 7-to-5 favorite. already
has earned $2O5.2 $50 this year in
winning such major stakes as
the Monmouth, Suburban and
Massachusetts Handicaps.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Social
Outcast, winner Of one Of the
two races lost this. year by
Helioscope. also is in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
HeIioscope Heads Field
Of 10 in Washington Cap

ton Parks closing day feature.
He'll pick up 1913 pounds. one
less than Platan, a consistent
performer from the Hasty House
Farm, and three more than Jet
Action from the Maine Chance
Farm.
Hasty House Farm also has
entered Ruhe in the big race.
Another leading contender is
Calumet Farms Dukes Lea.
Rounding out the field will be
Hasseyampa, Happy Go Lucky,
Brush Burn and Smoke Screen.
Hartack and Shoe in Race
Willie Hartack will ride Has
seyampa and Willie Shoemaker
will be aboard Jet Action as the
two jockeys continue their race
for national riding honors. Har-
tack has $50 victories and Shoe
maker 272 and Hartack leads
Shoemaker by two in the battle
for a $1,000 trophy offered by
Washington Park for the meet
ing's leading jockey. Hartack
has SO winners at Washington
Park to 81 for Shoemaker.
Chicago's racing scene shifts
See RACING, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

umprng second base but didn't throw Fox The
Cleveland players quoted in the papers the
saying that Summers chicken.
"Now he's made up it. Fox should have been elected
maybe but not Dropo All Summers had say was Listen
young man. I'm going to walk away from If follow
and make another crack you're out of the ball game
$50 help me, if it's the last thing I'll that
is passed this winter and umpres old Summers get
tired He's had It, don't think he sees too good more
LANE, A SUNWORSHIPPER, sitting in the hottest
spot well the arthes in the park was flowing
freely but only partly due to the burning Frantic
frankie he has been dubbed by the Chicago press
burning himself.
"Iu say this about umpres," he added Not enough
money is put up to attract good men. I'd have minimum
salary of $4,000 and let the good to $4,000
$4,000 Why should ball players get the big money while
some umpres only make $4,000 to $4,000?
But this umpiring I've been seeing latey stinks Jim
Persa of the Red bued Larry Napp the plate and
threw dirt him. Nothing happened But when Sherman
Loar yelled from the dugout-out of sight hearing
the fans-he got the thumb That's when sounded and
drew that $500 fine.
II know how umpires operate. observed them when
president of the American Association Some club
individual gives of them hard time the
spreads among the umpres Then can't expect
break.
I'm fed up. We're trying win pennant There are
some people who can't seem to get that through their heads
EVER SINCE HE CAME to direct the fortunes of the
White Sox who haven't since 1919 Lane has field
Ing nrst-dvson clubs They've never won the cigar but
they've been close although close this season Now
the frantic mans determination is understandable the
sox don't win this year. they'll have start all again
patching, gambling, trading.
The Sox group of retreads OF the regulars
regulars, Lolar, Dropo Fox Kell Moss, Mnoso Busby
Rivera Kennedy Nieman Brideweser and Adams came in
astute trades or purchases by Lane Most of the pitchers
have been gyps for years. particularly Sandy Consuegra
Virgil Trucks Dick Donovan, Jack Harshman Morre Martin
Harry Byrd and Bob Keegan Within the last couple
the Sox were so desperate they picked Papa and
Northey, who went out with the hustle.
Il know it's not much ball club paper" Lane was
acknowledging, but we're giving it rifle and
shake from upres and everybody else No favors under
stand Just fair shake
"Hels bells, If we just had of the Yankee power
htters Mantle Berra almost any of top dogs
we'd be well out in front We have to try it the hard way
BY now the first game over, Cleveland overcoming
80 lead to win So IF lose the second game too
confessed, I'VE in kind of tough shape"
couple of hours later the Sox became in tough shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Breach With AntoneIli
Serious, Durocher Says

was blowing his top out there
on the mound" Durocher said,
but 1 didn't want to see 1t.
That's why stepped down into
the runway. After all. the sea-
son has only three weeks to go.
so I figured to get out OF the
way. What I wouldn't. see
wouldn't hurt me.
However, I heard the crowd
Ibuzzing and knew what was up.
The next thing I knew. Johnny
was coming down the runway
muttering something about be-
ing mishandled and threatening
to take the 1890 train home.
Even then I tried not to get
angry.
AS he passed me I stopped
him and asked: What's wrong.
john?
HE answered, Why did you
take me out? I had good stuff.
That's the way It's been, all
year. I'm taking the 1890 train
home tonight and I won't be
back tomorrow"
Not Yielding Bunts
Durocher went on: II still re-
manned calm. I explained to him
that he hadn't exactly been
throwing aspirin tablets up there
and that the Phillies weren't
exactly hitting hunts off him. I
told him Is guys can't manage a
ball club and I also added, No.
John, you can go into the club
house and take of that uniform
and catch the 1890 train.
You're suspended indefinitely
without pay"
Durocher said he Immediately
telephoned Horace Stoneham
and explained the circumstances
to the president Of the Giants.
Horace said I was to do what
ever / thought best and that he
would back me up in anything
/ did," Leo said. 80 that's the
way it stands right now. He's
suspended, period"
Durocher said 1t was the first
time since 1889 that he had taken
drastic measures against a player.
He once fined Joe Medwick 5000
when he managed the Dodgers
but later returned the money.
P.S. Monzant pitched no-hit
ball in relief to preserve the 81
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. S R.-
Johnny Antonelli, the Giants ace
lefthander, was under indefinite
suspension without pay today
following a run-in with Manager
Leo Durocher in the middle OF a
game with Philadelphia Satur-
day night.
Durocher today indicated the
breach was a serious one. Asked
whether Antonelli would be REIN
stated if he were to apologize for
his actions. Leo said:
II won't answer that. All Ill
say right now is he'd better
change his attitude. I've had
enough of his nonsense
Antonelli was suspended after
he put on display Of temper on
the mound when taken out Of the
game, then complained to Duro-
cher about being mishandled"
and threatened to go back home
and stay there"
The 27-year-old pitcher from
Rochester, N. Y. a 2l-game win
Iner and World Series star last
year, has been a big disappoint-
ment this season. He has an IL
Il6 record with 10 complete games
in 81 starts and owns a sub-par
4.46 earned-run average.
Balks at Leaving
The trouble started when
Coach Fred Fitzsimmons, on in
Istructions from Durocher, strobe
out to the mound to take Anto-
Inelli out in the fifth inning of the
game against the Phillies. The
Giants were leading, 80. An
tonelli struck out Richie Ash
burn, the first batter, but Bobby
Morgan doubled and Granny
Hammer walked.
When Fitz came out to
tell Antonelli he had enough,
Johnny stalked around the
mound. threw down the rosin
bag several times and acted re-
luctant to relinquish the ball
to the incoming Ramon Mon
zant.
When he reached the bench,
Johnny grabbed his jacket in
an angry motion and went down
the steps leading to the club
house. That's where he met
Durocher.l
i was aware that Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
'CunnonbuII' Gus Weyhino Dies

1888. when just one man reached
first base.
He recalled recently that
Brooklyn came to Philadelphia to
close it's season one year and
needed just one victory in three
games to take the pennant
weighing pitched and won all
three games.
weighing. a native Of Louis
vile, started his professional
baseball career with Charleston,
s. c., of the Southern League in
1886 and finished with Cleve-
land Of the American League and
Cincinnati Of the National in
1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
REMNANT RACE
AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Fress

REMAINING GAMES
CLEVELAND 1si: Home t5)-De.
troit 90, Sept. 10, IL, lS; Kansas City
t3;, Sept. B. 5. Away u4)-New York
20, Sept. Ii, IL: Chicago (2), Sept. 20
II: Boston (2D, Sept. o.. 10: Washing
ton 3D. Sept. 10, 10, IA: Detroit go,
Sept. %, "a. IS; Baltimore 90. Sept
NEW YORK teo,; Home uD--chi-
cago icl, Sept. 8. 10; Cleveland 81,
Sept. II, IL: Boston 80, Sept l6. II.
IS: Kansas City t2l. Sept z. \; Detroit
81. Sept, I3. a.; Away 9l-Boston
Sept, 5. 3; Washington CD. Sept. 10.
CHICAGO t2m. Home t5)--cleve-
lind % Sept. 20. 81: Kansas City 49,,
Sept. 90, "a, 25. Away 15l--New York
.12j, Sept q. 10: Boston t2), Sept. II,
III: Warrington t2l, SEPT. Z, g. Kansas
City (3l. Sept. 49,. II. is: Baltimore
81, sept 49, 49, IA, IA; Detroit 's''
sosToE 60. sel5 }, d HONE n {! gs 3l,a,ass"
60, Sept II. II; Cleveland e.. Sept.
ton (2). Sept, S. 5; Baltimore CD. Sept.
90. 20. 81: Kansas City t3l, Sept. l3,
~. 4. Away tS)--New York t3J. Sept,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Tribe Campaigning
For Most Valuable
Award for NorIeski
Two Mop-up Jobs Sink White Sox;
Dresser HuiIs PuuIu's SURGE
By the Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians. back
in first place today, are booming
Ray Narleski. their brilliant re-
liefer. for the American Leagues
most valuable player award, and
the records back them up.
Not since Jim Konstanty cap
tured the National Leagues top
award in 1850 has a relief pitch
er earned such an honor. No
American League fireman ever
accomplished the feat.
Narleski enhanced his chances
yesterday with a pair Of excel
lent rescue jobs as the Indians
swept two 5-3 games before d
Cleveland crowd of 52.487 to
burst into first place by half
game over the Yankees. The
twin defeats dropped the White
Sox into third place. q game and
a half behind the Indians.
The Yankees subdued WASH
ington, 8-3, to move ahead Of
Chicago and the fourth-place
Red Sox remained only four
games OF the pace with q So
triumph over Baltimore. De-
troit overpowered Kansas City,
til, with a 20-hit attack.
Dodgers Win Again
The pennant-bound Dodgers
made it three in a row over
Pittsburgh with a 6-5 victory to
retain their l4-game advantage
over Milwaukee, a So victor
over Cincinnati. The Giants
moved past Philadelphia into
third place by one percentage
point with a ia victory over the
Phillies. and Chicago downed st.
Louis, 4-3. to climb within. ~
half game Of, the birthplace
Redlegs.
Bob Lemon won his 18th ana
Mike Garcia his 10th for Cleve-
land. but it was Narleski who
preserved their victories. The "a
|year-old highlander hurled two
scoreless innings in the opener
and came back to pitch score.
less relief ball through three and
one-third innings of the night
cap. He yielded three hits.
struck out five and walked none
in his two stints.
Narleski. who split six deei-8
|sions in his freshman season in
1854. now has appeared in So
Iof his teams 1876 games. He
has won eight without a defeat
and has worked in Is other win
ming games. He and Southpaw
Don Mossi have teamed up to
form what many believe to be-
the greatest two-man bullpen in
modern times.
Kiner and Rosen Deliver
Ralph Kiner and AL Rosen
were the hitting stars for the
Indians. Kiner drove in three
runs IN the opener. including the
two winning runs in the sixth
with a double. RoSen pounded
10 three-run homer of loser Dick
Donovan in the third inning Of
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 5 (P).
Gus weighing. known as Can
nonball" during an outstanding
major league career in baseball's
early years, died yesterday. He
was SO.
weighing, who won 260 major
league games while losing 205,
boosted he never had sore arm
during Is years of pitching in
the American League and the old
American Association at the turn
Of the century.
He won Is or more games six
straight seasons when he first
Joined the Philadelphia club.
One was no-hit, no-run game
against Kansas City July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Bulge Potty Takes Title

BADEN BADEN. Germany,
Sept. S tP.-Budge Patty of
Los Angeles and Paris, won an
international tennis tournament
yesterday with a 6-l, SIS, 81
victory over Italy's veteran
Fausto Gardini. Defending
Champion Jaroslav Drobny of
Egypt, was ousted in the semi
finals by Gardini. 6--1, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
American League

American League
Washinston ct Boston t2)--Aber.
nathy $3.50 and McDermott (e-Sl vs..
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Kansas City at Cleveland (2)-Dit.
mar OLD and Kellner uO-7 vs..
Score U4-10) and Feller (4-D.
New York at Baltimore t2)-Byrns
G354 and Coleman eco VS.. Wight
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National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn t2)-Dick.
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combe t19-4l and Erskine 400.
Pittsburgh at New York CLAY
Q0-Sl and Face t5-5l VS.. Liddle t6-3
and Hearn t14-14.
Milwaukee at Chicago (2l-Crone
(S-9l and Buhl u3-s) VS.. Jones d2-17l
Cincinnati at ST. Louis --Nuxhan
15-l0l VS. Poholsky t7-l0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

4
BOSTON, Sept. 5. - This
hasn't been a happy season for
bubbling Chuck Dresser. but a
couple of downright delightful
developments have materialized
lin his first year at the helm Of
the Senators.
I'D say the brightest things
Ito happen to the club this year
have been the way Jose Valdi-
vielso and Carlos Paula have
come along" Dresser said after
the Senators absorbed an 8-3
pasting by the Yankees yester-
day at Yankee Stadium before a
crowd of 22,327. Wen start
with a stronger club next season
because Of them"
There isn't a slicker shortstop
in the league, strictly from a de-
fensive standpoint. than Valdi-
vielso. He's making plays never
before turned in by any Wash
ington shortstop. in the con-
sidered opinion of Clark Griffith,
and there's hope that he'll hit
enough to supplement that skill.
Dresser Changes Style
Paula has been a surprise and
could eventually be a sensation
He's the Senators leading hitter
lat 1872, collecting three of their
seven blows against Bob Turley
and Whitley Ford yesterday, and
since being employed on a steady
basis for the past two months
has swatted at a 1857 pace.
The well-constructed Cuban
credits Dresser with making q
feared hitter out of him.
II try to pull the ball all the
time before" Paula said, "but
Mr.. Dresser told me if they pitch
me outside. hit to right. If they
pitch me inside pull the ball to
left. He tell me just to meet the
tball and / do what he tell me-"
1T wasn't quite that simple. u
Dresser laughed. With the
stride he used to have he couldn't
reach the outside of the plate.
We got him to move closer to the
plate and got him to use a spread
stance instead of striding into
the ball. He's still fooled on out
side pitches once in awhile, but
hes so doggoned strong that he
can still get that bat around
and slap the ball into rightfield
even when they fool him.
Needs Work in Field
"He can murder a ball, so the
infielders have to respect him
and play him deep" Dresser
continued. Consequently. when
he dribbles a bali to an infielder
he's speedy enough to beat them
! out occasionally. He did it twice
yesterday.
Paula still needs a lot OF
work on charging balls in the
! outfield and learning to get rid
of the ball quicker and throwing
| to the right bases. We'd get
along better if we could under
stand each other. I don't know
Spanish and he doesn't under
stand too much English. but I'll
say this for the guy-he1l work
willingly. He wants to make
good"
An indication of how Paula is
progressing is contained in some
statistics. In 40 games since July
| 2 he has batted 1857 and among
his IS hits have been Is doubles,
four triples and five home runs.
He has thumped across 80 runs
in that period. In the first half
of the season he was a mere
PAS hitter with II runs batted in.
Paula has hit safely in 10
straight games. He'll still give
the faint hearted palpitations
when pursuing fly balls, but he
isn't disgraceful in that depart
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-02-06
SPECIAL

2B. Five floral fragrances to choose carnation,
honeysuckle, gardena, lavender and jasmine. Each
package contains 20 delightfully."- perfumed, bathsize,
Understanding bubble baths Each leaves your
skin petal soft . the tub sparkling clean.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
ROckpOrt

Homecoming will be observed in the
Methodist church Sunday, October 16.
Services at 9:30 and 10:30. Basket
dinner at noon and special services
will be held in the afternoon.
A picnic supper was held on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett
and family Sunday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan AL
lion and family of White House; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Jurris and family
of Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart of St.
Joe, Ind, enjoyed three day fishing
trip at Indian River last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lentz and
daughter Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Lentz and sons Gary and Keith were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaggers at
tended a picnic dinner Sunday held in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer of
Van Nuys, California. The picnic was
held in the community center at Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burkholder
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Augsburger and daughter called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green and son
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conkle of Har-
rod, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz at
tended the Holiday on Ice at the Troy
arena Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwan-
der attended a silver wedding ami
versary party in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Bixel of Lima, at the Eu-
gene Basinger home near Vaughns-
vile Friday evening. Twenty guests
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Schwartz of
Dalton, were over night gdests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Sr. Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Her
mon, daughters Susan and Carol of
Lima; and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rel
gle, Jr., of Beaverdam.
Callers over the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Foulkes
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gwlyn Evans of
Dantona Beach, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Humphreys Of Delphos; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Lima; Mrs.
Malcolm Ewing and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwan-
der and children John and Susan
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Marshall of Orange town
ship. Mrs. Marshall returned to her
home Friday after spending several
days with her brother, Rev. John
Neuenschwander and family of Pick
ford; Mich.
Members of the Profit and Pleasure
club met in the home of Mrs. Robert
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCaffertS
and son, Miss Margaret Guidel
visited Mrs. Bertha Wilkins of Delta
Sunday.
L. A. S. and w. S. w. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church meets this
Thursday afternoon with Miss Mar
garet Guider.
Miss Donna Shook spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Mont
gomery and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hover and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle 7d:Carty
and son were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Gallant and
grandson Michael Gallant, Mrs.
Daisy Pifer called Sunday afternoon
on Mrs. Sarah Oates and Miss
Clarabell Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bean, Massilon,
Mrs. Lenore Montgomery and
daughter Sue called on Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Montgomery and family, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McCarty and
son Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family, Thursday evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Grace Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

Mcdowell Monday afternoon for their
annual business meeting with Mrs.
Mcdowell, presiding. The meeting of
the Ohio Federation of Farm Wo-
mems clubs was announced to be held
in Shelby, Wednesday, October 10.
Mrs. Mcdowell was elected delegate
and Mrs. Harry Mayberry alternate.
The Allen county meeting will be held
November 3rd in the Beaverdam
Methodist church with the ladies OF
the church serving the noon luncheon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13

Plans were made for trip to Lima
November 18th with tour of the
State Hospital in the morning, lunch
con at the Clemens restaurant at
noon and visit with Easter Straker
at the WILMA in the afternoon. A gift
exchange will be a part of the Decem-
ber program and the annual gift will
be given for the Spastic Adult organ
ization, a project of the Federation.
Fifteen members responded to roll
call.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
People Spots In The News

GOLD STANDARD - Hosts
jacket of 24-karat gold lame and
hostess gown and stole woven of
24-karat gold thread are latest
fashions coordinated with Schen-
ley Golden Age of Elegance"
brands for gracious fall and holi-
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