davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23

EDITORS NOTE: While IL is i'm
possible for Miss Glad to dns1er
beauty questions bD mail, she 1ofH be
happy TO send Uou her pamphlets on
"T'he Neto Figure and Beauty Cul-
ture" If you IoiI lerite her, care Of
this paper, enclosing q self-uddressed
enUelope stamped 10ith three cent
stamp, and ten cents In coin FOR
EACH, to corer cost Of printing and
handling For her articles on Care
Of the Hands and Nails" and "Cdre
Of the Feet and Le0s", ttco cents
in coin FOR EACH, and q seJ-dd-
dressed. stamped envelope are re-
quired. Personal questions on beauty
icil be dnslCered through Miss Glad
dGilU column.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23

Pennsylvania Brolcn Betty.-Three
cups diced stale bread, two table
spoons butter. three cups sliced ap-
pies. two to three cups sugar. one
teaspoon cinnamon, one-half cup wa
ter Mix the bread with melted but
ter, sprinkle with sugar, put layer
in a creased baking dish, add layer
of apples sprinkled with sugar mixed
with cinnamon. Repeat until the
material is used, having crumbs and
sugar on top. Add water and bake
in a moderate oven (375 degrees
FahrenheiO until the crumbs are
Drowned and the apples are cooked.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23
What Home
Should Have
In Medicines
DIR. Clendening Gives
Hints on Contents
of Chest
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

THE AVERAGE home medicine
closet may be roughly divided into
those articles which are regularly
used and a second group which MAY
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23
Blonde Hair Rin8e

Blonde Hair Rinse
Teresa: The blonde hair rinse Is
made by combining the juice of one
lemon, one tablespoon Of peroxide
and one tablespoon of cider vinegar
with a pint of clear. tepid water.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

The celebration Of History Week
yearly is Of advantage. in that It
centers the mind Of our people on
race achievement.
While we should surely know Of
white Americans who have made
valuable contributions to the vel
fare Of this country. we must not
lose sight of the fact that cur peo-
pie have made many contributions
since the dawn Of civilization.
When European countries were IN
habited BY white barabarians there
was high degree Of culture a.
mong the Philippians Of Africa.
Much of the italian. German and
Greek literature and art had its
origin IN Africa.
DO you know these gifted mem
bers Of our race?
/. Frederick Douglass, liberator,
statesman.
2. Booker 7. Washington, educa-
tor, humanitarian.
8. Daniel A. Payne. educator,
churchman.
4. Fannie jackson coppin, edu-
Gator.
5. John H. Murphy, editor.
6. Richard Allen. first A. NJ. E.
bishop.
7. Benjamin Banneker, scientist.
8. Daniel Coker, church organic
ger, educator.
Q. william Lexington, mission
airy.
10. Ira Aldridge, actor.
II. Henry Highland Garnet, ora
tor. diplomat.
IL. Phyllis Wheatley nad Franc
ces Ellen Harper, writer's Of poetry
Is. Blanche K. Bruce. senator.
II. Harvey Johnson, churchman-
IS. A. WiIberforce Williams, sur
geon-
16. william 7. Carr. IT., physi-
clan.
~. George F. Bragg, churchman.
IS. J. weldon johnson, writer.
10. samuel Coleridge Taylor, mu-
rician
20 Alexander Dumas, author.
q. Carter Woodson. historian.
%. Joseph H Lockefman, educa-
tor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
Seattle NAAcP Branch
Outlines Years Work

Committees were named and q
program for the years work was
mapped out ia meeting Of the
local N.AAc.P. branch held We'd
nesday night at Phyllis wheatley
Branch. All debts Of the local were
reported paid leaving a balance in
the treasury Of $50. DIFFERS Of
the branch and committees named
are: ". H. Wilson, president: JOS
eph s. Jackson, vice president; lie
Eta S. King. secretary: Iden Vert.
ner, treasurer; Mrs. John W. Rob.
inson, Mrs. James A. Rostan, Mrs.
Koslxy Forney, Mrs. Nellie Mccul-
Tough, Mrs A. r. Bonner, F. q.
Sanders, Rev J. r. Harris, Rev. H.
B. Can't. DR.. ". H. Calhoun, DR..
Andrew T. King, Clarence r. An
derson, including officers, members
Of executive committee.
Entertainment Committee: Mrs.
James A. Rostan. Mrs.. Nellie Nc
Cullclsgh, Mrs. Kosky Forney, DR..
w. H. Calhoun. r 3. Sanders.
Membership Committee: DR.. An
drew T. King, LeEtta S. King, Mrs.
]. w. Robinson. Mrs. J. A. Rostan,
Mrs. K. Forney, F. e. Sanders, DR..
W. H. Calhoun.
Forum Committee: Mrs. J. w.
Robinson, Rev. ]. R. Harris, JOS
eph s.. jackson. Miss IdelI vertner,
Mrs. A. R. Bonner.
Finance COMMITTEES: J. 5. Jack
son, Mrs. LeEtta S. King. F. e.
Sanders, Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Miss
Idell vertner.
Legal Redress Committee: CIar-
ence r. Anderson, John e. Prim,
". H. Wilson, ]. S. jackson, Rev.
J. r. Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
VOTE FOR
MRS. HARRIET S.
COATS

Candidate for City Council
is TRAINED
/. Former High School Mathe-
MATES Teacher.
2. Served six consecutive years
P.-T.A. President fhigh, grade,
and high school council).
3. Served five years secretary
King County Planning Com
mission (non-salaried position)
4. Now serving the 7th year as
manager of the Junior Red
Cross Clinic for needy school
children, non-salaried position.
SEATTLE NEEDS
l. Cheap and Efficient Street
Car Service.
2. Adequate Police and Fire De-
partments.
3. More Industries.
4. Greater Business for our Port
5. Protection to our Children.
6. Sewage and Garbage Dispos-
al to turn $4,000, 900 yearly in
to treasury.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14


Moses Married a Negro Woman
and Pleased God will be the sub
ject of a sermon by the Rev. Jas.
M. Webb Of Chicago who win fill
the pulpit at First A.ME. Church,
Sunday night. Rev. Webb, author
Of THE Black Man. the Father Of
Civilization, THE Black Mans
Part in the Bible" and other we'll
known books. has invited Warren
Magnuson. prosecuting attorney,
Earl MillilKin. County Auditor and
other proponents of the Anti-Inter-
marriage Bill to hear his sermon.
The Rev II. B. Can't and choir Of
the First A. M. r. Church go to
Renton for services at the First
Methodist Church Sunday evening.
The Colored Citizens Committee
in opposition to the Anti-Intermar-
riage Bill has issued cali for a
mass meeting this Friday night at
the First A.M.E. Church. P. Fra
zier and H. r. Cayton have been
chosen by the committee as lobby
lists against the bin in olympia.
A large crowd Of young people
attended the roller skating parts
given by the Junsol Club at the
4th Avenue-Lenora Rink wednes-
day night. The Junsol Club invites
all boys and men to join the SWIM
ming class every Monday. $50 to
7:SO p. m. at the Main Y. M. c. A.,
4th Avenue and Madison st. Cost
is only 10c for bathing suit.
Miss Ruby Jordan, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. A. Jordan, is to wed
Mr.. stephen Wright, son of Mrs.
George B. Hardin, In Portland on
Sunday.
Miss Juanice Burton was hostess
at a luncheon for eight Saturday
complimenting Miss Albertine Ew-
ing on her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Dewey Hayden returned to
her home in Los Angeles Tuesday
after several weeks here visiting
her mother. Mrs. william Biggs.
Charles Ebberhart, cook. who
formerly operated the Pacific Cafe
on Maynard Avenue, dropped dead
from heart disease in Bremerton
Saturday. The body was shipped
to Portland for burial.
Mrs. Pleasant Robinson was hos
tess for meeting of the Loyal So
cial Club at her home Thursday
evening at which officers were ell
ected as follows: Ida Rounds, pre-
sident; Matte Chase. vice presi-
dent; Jessie walker, secretary; and
Katherine Pierson, treasurer. The
guests at the meeting included
Mrs. c. L. Mccullough and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Bowman
Funeral wreaths and sprays We.
ry reasonable at East Madison Flo.
rist, 2201 E. Madison Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
Colored Republicans At
Lincoln Day Banquet

Twenty-three colored republicans
attended the Thirty-Third Annual
Lincoln Day banquet given by the
Young Mems Republican Club Of
King County Tuesday evening at
the Chamber of Commerce. The
King County Colored Republican
Club was represented at the speak
ers table by e. I. Robinson, presi-
dent Of the club. It Is the first time
such recognition has been given
the colored club. The following
were present: e. /. Robinson, Dr..
F. B. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. August Brown.
Mrs. william McIver, Miss Sadie
McIver, w. J. Hyatt. e. r. Chain
ey, Alfred Grant, w. H. Banks,
Samuel ChenauIt, Charles Baker,
John n Green. Perry Gillian. Ar
thur Waters, Fred Woodson, Titus
Dyall. George Moore, P. Frazier.
William Bowman, Clarence R. An
derson, william H. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Harvey en-
tertained the Glover Leaf Bridge
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

Joseph S. jackson, secretary of
the Seattle Urban League, spoke
before several white groups last
week in observation Of Friendship
and facial Appreciation Week. !"
Organizations before whom he APP
peared included the University PHI
grim Club, Volunteer workers and
West Seattle Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. George A. Wright will en-
terrain the Mems Progressive Club
at his home Thursday evening.
Among the sick: Mrs. Perry Gil
liam is reported improving; Mrs.
Clifton Morris convalescing from
influenza; Roberta Grimes report
ed critically i'll at Harborview Hos
pital; J. Lyman critically i'll at the
Marine Hospital; Mrs. Armita
Hearst reported convalescing; Mrs.
Thomas Larlxins still confined in
Harborview Hospital from injuries
received in an auto accident last
November.
Mrs. G. L. Mccullough was hos
tess for a meeting Of the London
Bridge Club last week at which
prizes for games were awarded to
Mrs. Mccullough, Mrs. lie Eta
King and Mrs. Matte Chase.
Mr.. Henry Martin, after three
months in Seattle assisting his bro
Their, Mr.. Arthur Martin, in oper-
ating MARTINS Tavern left for
his home in Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Malone was hos
tess for the meeting ot the Self
Improvement Cab Tuesday even
ing at which Mrs. Alberta Walker
gave several readings from color
ed poets.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Hardy. re-
cent arrivals from st. Paul. have
taken apartments at the Douglass
Mr.. Ernest Alexander left for
New York city last Friday sum-
moned by the death of his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Drake in ce-
LIBERATION Of their thirtieth wedding
anniversary entertained group Of
friends at their home Thursday ev-
ening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

FREDERICK c. HAMLEY
Aroused over the smotherlng of
the Lockwood Investigations into
waste and graft, cincinnatus is ac-
lively campaigning for the election
Of Frederick G. Hamley and Ar
thur b. Langlie to the City Coun-
Gil. With these men In office, the
people can finish the work which
Lockwood has so ably begun. Gin
cinnatus urges.
In a statement issued today. Mr..
Hamley said that other candidates
are advocating either curtaiIment
Of essential services or imposition
Of nuisance taxes. Neither Of these
steps are necessary, Hamley states,
If the city win only eliminate the
waste and graft, and modernize
its purchasing, storage and con-
tracing practices.
Hamley is candidate for the
unexpired term as well as for the
regular term commencing in June.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
Political Mass Meeting
TO Be Saturday Night

A political mass meeting under
auspices Of the King County Col
ored Democratic Club win be held
at 8 p N. Saturday, February 10,
at creyerbiehl's Hall, 2715 Jack
son ST. Come and hear candidates.
Refreshments FREE Everybody IN
vited. DIR. Arthur williams, pre-
sldent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
CoIored Democrats Hold
Election Of Officers

At the recent meeting Of The
King County Colored Democratic
Club held at their headquarters at
2715 jackson st. the following Of
ficers were elected and installed:
DR.. Arthur Williams, president;
Louis Cooper, vice president: Ar
thur Head, executive secretary; J.
o. Lewis. recording secretary; Lem
FouIIxes, treasurer William Bunch
Ben H. Barrow, D. s. Rotten, exc
cutive committee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
NO COLOR LINE

(Continued from Page One)
Mitchell said, he would not have
been elected to Congress. OF the
$4,000 votes cast for him, he con-
tinued. $4,000 of those votes were
cast by white people.
THE colored vote in my district
was two to one against me" he de-
clared, while the white vote was
six to one in favor of me"
Congressman Mitchell preached
the doctrine that the people should
not segregate themselves against
tie whites. The only way they can
gacceed. he said. was by aligning
themselves with the whites and BY
pulling together.
South Not Always Hostile
Mitchell denied what he termed
the popular belief that the South
ern white race is always hostile.
He told of the delegations in Con-
gress from Alabama, Texas, and
North Carolina calling upon him
and welcoming him to Congress,
and pledging their support to his
program. He read an editorial he
had clipped from a Southern daily
paper, praising him for his stand
on the race question.
His support was pledged to
Howard University, and an invita-
ton was extended to the admins
trative officers and the faculty to
call at his office any time for his
assistance.
Whites Accompany Him
Accompanying Mr.. Mitchell to
the reception were Representatives
Emmett O'Neal Of Kentucky; John
D. Dingell, Michigan; Raymond S.
McKeough, Illinois, and Chester
Thompson, Illinois, all white; his
secretary, Claude Holman, Chica-
go; and his clerk, Clyde McAlpee.
In introducing Representative
Mitchell, and welcoming him to
Howard University, President
Johnson declared that the recep-
ton was mo perfunctory occasion,
but one Of genuine gIadness over
the, fact that we have a man in
Congress who represents 100000
of us in the United States.
I'VE trembled when we saw his
predecessor losing ground" DR.
Johnson said, "eor we wondered il
we would get another representa-
tive"
Has Party Backing
The university president declar.
ed that Mitchell has the thorough
joy and deliberate backing of his
party" Dean Edwsyd P. Davis
chairman of the arrangements com.
mittee, responded to the speeches
Both President Johnson and Re-
preventative Mitchell took the op-
portunity to make up" with re-
representatives. of the press, whom
both had on previous occasions
lambasted.
Or. Johnson, clasping the hands
Of reporter, before the reception
began, declared:
Shakes Newsman's Hand
"I'lI shake your hand; 1 never
give up hope"
At the conclusion of the recep-
tion, Mr. Mitchell greeted press re-
representatives., declaring:
I'VE win get together after all
won't we? It is just a misunder-
standing"
Egn,.,are - lAse 4ha, -l,,,a,,,t,,.,r
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
NIitcheIIs al White
House Reception


WASHINGTON - Congressman
and Mrs Arthur W. Mitchell at.
tended the Presidents reception to
House OF Representative members
and their wives, Thursday night,
at the White House.
Mrs. Mitchell wore maroon vel
vet, floor length, and long, light
colored gloves. Her couture was
simply arra-ged without decora-
lions Of any sort. She was cloalxed
IA = seal coat.
The Congressman Is said to have
tipped one Of the oheolroom at
tendants one dollar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
Mass Meeting To Hear
Candidates For Council

Fifteen Of the twenty-five can
didates for election to the city
Council win be speakers At mass
meeting to be held 3 p. nj Sunday
at Chandler Hall under auspices Of
the cOlor1 d Republican Club. Prior
to the speaking, a short business
session Of the club win be held.
The public is invited and Edward
I. Robinson president, urges a
large attendance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
MAID WANTED

at once Colored maid
for general homework. $50 per
month. Write or phone Norway
Rooms, 1909 w. Front st., Port
Angeles, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

HemOrrholds, Piles, Permanent
results without surgical operation.
Moderate cost. Write for FREE
booklet. Dr.. Il. DALE, N. D., 1900
textile Tower, Sc. oe71.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

Flowers at less than downtown
prices at the East Madison Flower
shop, 2201 {. Madison Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

Delicious Plate Lunch z5e ~
ereda4 81 Mrs. kft Smiths CAFE.
los, q Ave. ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

Natural Herbs femeDies
zss4.4 t1sn zs.rsA.ne=I4z4

treatment Of stomach
rheumatism. nervous
ness. lungs. asthma.
catarrh. bronchitis.
colds. cough. headache.
liver. kidney. bladder
female trouble, blood
disc d egs, intestinal
constipation, piles, etc.
Treats All ailments Of men and
women with the Chinese Herbs
Hootz. Remedies
NJ. HEE WO
Chinese Medicine Co.
Railway Exchange Building
e19 Second ave. Ell 1889
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
Fletcher Oliver Rites
70 Be Held Monday

g H4 4A@lG AsAUuQA4
blood poisoning from an infect
ca TIE Of his left foot caused the
death Of John Fletcher Oliver, Sc
attic poundmasterS at Virginia Ma
son Hospital Tuesday morning.
oliver got his feet wet during
the snow three weeks ago and IN
warming them on heater at the
city pound burned bis toe. 4 week
later blood poisoning caused him
to take to his BED. Cangrene de-
valoped and II an effort to save his
life surgeons amputated his leg a.
bove the khoe. Despite the best
Of medical ere. Oliver was unable
to overcome his afflietion.
Mr.. oliver was one Of the best
known eolored men ia Seattle. He
was an employee Of the city for &c
years and had been poundmaster
fifteen years. he was an expert
II the care Of dogs and was fam
ons as a trainer Of hunting dogs.
Oliver was widely known as
sportsman and loved hunting and
fishing. He was So years old, a
native Of GreenvllIe, Ala, and was
a resident Of Seattle thirty years.
Re IS survived BY his widow, Mrs.
Annie oliver. 1so 22nd Ave n,
son. Clarence. a stepson. Cecil Fin
ley. brother, cleat W. IN st. Paul
MINI, two sisters, Mrs. Alice Har-
RS, Chicago. and Mrs. Ida Cum
mings. Detroit ana several neph-
ews and nieces. Funeral services
win be held / p. "a. Monday at the
kngeIus Chapel. Rev. John r. Har-
ris win offieiate. Interment viii
be IN Mt Pleasant cemetery.
LEoNA sPRATT
Heart trouble with which she had
been afflicted several years caused
the death Of Mrs, Leons spratt on
Monday at her home. 25se =. Ma
olson st. she was "a YEARS old,
war born IN Alabama and resided
IN Seattle 20 years. sac is sur
vived BY a son. Thomas salters,
and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Daw-
son. both Of Seattle. Funeral ar
rangements have not been conn
pIeted. The body is at Tie AngeIus
Company
ELLA BEARD
stricken tuesday morning with
heart trouble. MRS Ella Beard,
1851 Main street, died il. a taxi
cab while enroute to Harborview
Hospital for treatment. She was
IS years old, native Of Kansas,
ana was a resident Of Seattle IL
years. She Is survived by her husr
band, Harry Beard. Seattle. and 3
brother, Dave Beard. Topeka. kan
sas The body IS at the AngeIus
Company.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Harvey en-
tertained the Clover Leaf Bridge
Club at their home Friday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
NEW BLOUSES HAVE
FEMININE. ACCENTS

When considering bouses, remember
they have gone feminine. Some OF
them are even made Of chiffon. Soft
lines. delicate colors, rufYles, all the
typical femInIness accents, make this
seasons styles.
For example. shlrring Is smart and
new. Shirred collars. cuffs and pock-
cts, shIrred shoulders even shirred
sleeves, are among the most popular
style notes. One OF the smartest OF
these Is shirred In black al the neck
line, just as a peasant frock. But 1t
doesn't stop there. Three rows OF
shirrng are used to set the sleeves into
the blouse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23

collection this season and our own
American designers are equally al
enthusiastic and exciting In their use
OF 1t. While lace is fashionable for
every hour OF the twenty-four, the big
news about lace Is Its acceptance as
a medium for practical daytime clothes.
One OF the most distinctive daytime
lace costumes OF the Paris season Is
shown to the right In the illustration.
1t Is Martial ct Armand creation In
answer to the call for an ensemble
that would be appropriate for the
races without having to resort to a
formal full-length gown. A beautiful
pattern of ecru In cotton lace was Sc
lected to pose ove4 black SILK Both
the dress and jacket are made of this
lace. The black crepe Is used also for
the belt which ties like sash.
while the all-lac. theme Is vastly
important, 1t Is not any more SO than
Is that of lace used In trimming
way. Lace edginSs and trimmings cam
not be left out even In tailored things.
For Instance Dilknsha tailors a blouse
fplctYed to the left) of navy blue
linen using narrow white val lace on
the sleeves and the cuffs and In rows
III and down the front In fact. all of
the French designers are making volu-
minous use OF val lace for trimming
this season.
Speaking OF lace sports fashions, you
will be wanting one OF the new jacket
wraps made OF cotton lace In the color
you like hest They are to be worn
over your linen and plQue frocks this
summer.
q Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23
Celluous Tissue Fabrics
All Glitter Like Metal

Wonders no end The new glass
fabric" heralded earlier In the year has
been duplicated in several celluous tis-
sue fabrics for the stye-right spring
wardrobe.
The fabric Is much like the tissue
used In wrapnlngs and has nystify-
ing effect when first seen. 1t la stlff as
MORE but very light tn weight. II IL
durable, and glItrers like metal cloth.
You'll find II In black. white and
rainbow celors. and wear II In glamur-
Gus evening gowns. formal biouses and
collar and eUfT sets that lend formal
note to the street clothes for after
noon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-23

4 LACE epidemic is raging through
a out the realm of fashion. You
couldn't escape wearing lace II you
would and you wouldn't If you could
not after you have seen the charming,
smart and hatterng apparel designers
are creating OF lace this season.
Not In all the centuries past has
lace played so versatile role as II
Is nov playing. FashioL has decreed
that we are not only to dine and to
gree clad In flmy exqulsItely pat.
termed lace but we are to wear tailored
lace In the daytime. 70 swimming In
lace bathing suits. make our smart
est sports clothes Of lace tuned to the
occasion and II we keep pace with
the mode our lace gloved hands will
carry handbags Of lace The newest
number on the summer program Is the
all-lace hat, llso capes. jackets and
evening wraps that are fashioned OF
lace.
The Idea OF lace used In fabric
way has been welcomed by designers
as new avenue Of expression for
their talents. The outstanding gas
ture of the moment Is the shirtwaIsi
dress which Is tailored of .fahriclikp
lace. II Is smart In navy and other
dark colors and It ls adorable In the
new pastels We predict that the new
season will not he far spent ere the
majority Of us Will be going about In
these f1attering lace shrtwalst fash.
ions. For summer of travel and
weekend visits lace shirtwast Is
Ideal, for II packs without creasing or
wrnkling and II looks smart wherever
on. goes In the daytime.
Lace Inns been showl In beautiful
a. striking creations at every Paris