davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24
w. CT. u. Meeting
PLANSA ARE MAPPED
Loudoun County Group Will Be
Host to State Body at
purcellville.
Special Dispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCEILVILLE, Va. July 23.-The
Lnudoun County w. G. T. U. Execu-
tive Board this week made prelimin-
ary plans for the State w. c. T. U.
convention. which meets here In Oc-
tober. The meetings will mark the
second time Loudoun has entertained
the State group.
Committee chairmen were appointed
as follows: Hospitality. Mrs. Jen-
nings Potts; exhibits, Mrs. A. W.
Hopes; welcoming. Miss Caroline T.
Pancoast; decoration, Miss Barbara
Gregg: platform, Mrs. O. L. limerick;
post ONCE. Mrs. Hannah Piggott;
music. Miss Ruth limerick; lunch, Mrs.
L. II. Taylor; lounging room, Mrs. c.
M. Warner: badges, Mrs. G. H. Clemns
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Dance Slated.

The Aldie High School Cooperative
Association will sponsor . dance In
the high school July 2o..
Evening star., 1938-07-24
B0YDS MAN FILES
FOR SHERIFF'S POST
Democratic Nomination Sought by
H. Leslie Carlin-Churches
in Rockville Session.
Rrecial Di- h to The Star.

epecial Di- h to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July 23--H Les
he Carlin. Boyds business man. today
filed his certificate OF candidacy for
the Democratic nominatio for sher-
IN. He said that he expects the
support of the Democratic organiza-
fIon.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Union Service Set.

The weekly union services Of the
Baptist. Christian. Methodist and
Presbyterian churches of Rockville
will be held in the Baptist Church
tomorrow night The Rev. Herbert
o. Cooper. pastor of the Baptist
Church, will preach and preside.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Nearly an the residents Of Afghan.
tstan are Mohammedans.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
KING TO ADDRESS
FAIRFAX GROUP
Chairman of Democrats to
Speak in Courthouse
Tuesday.

James c. King. chairman of the
Eighth District Young Democratic or
ganization. will be guest speaker at the
July meeting OF the Fairfax County,
Va. Young Democratic Club in the
courthouse Tuesday at 8 pm, it is
announced by John w. Ferguson of
Clifton. president.
Mr.. King, who was a charter mem
ber Of the local club and a former
president, will discuss the history Of
the Young Democratic movement.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Picnic Announced.

The annual picnic for the benefit
Q. st. Peters Catholic Church, Olney,
Will be held Wednesday at the home
Of P. F. Hannah, Norbeck.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Candidate Endorsed.

The Colored Republican Club OF
Montgomery County. which comprises
10 district organizations, has indorsed
Nathan 3. Duvall OF GAithersburg
i fo. a place on the Republican State
Cetral Committee.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Planning Boara to Meet.

Planning Boaru TO Meet.
The recently organized Fairfax
County Planning Commission will
hold its first business meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce Office Wednes-
day at $50 pm.
The group will first consider the
drafting Of master plan for the
county, which Is expected later to lead
to a zoning ordinance.
c. Of C.. Heads to Meet.
Newly elected members of the Board
of Directors Of the Fairfax County
Chamber Of Commefce will meet Au.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Speaker Announced,

Rev. Ronald wilson. pastor Of the
Loudoun Street Presbyterian Church
winchester. will be the guest speaker
at the union open-air services, held on
the courthouse lawn in Leesburg to-
morrow at 8 pm. Special music by
the Myers brothers of Waterford will
feature the service,
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Upshaw to Speak.

Former Representative William d.
Upshaw Of Georgia will make two
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
so, WHAT TO DO?

Jane-I don't like the birthday
gifts got.
Jess-And I don't get the birthday
gifts I like.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
Hnw EfranrnI

How Strange!
The absent-minded man arrived
home late and entered his dark bed
room. Suddenly he stiffened.
Who's under the bed?" he de-
manded.
Nobody" replied the burglar.
Funny" muttered the man. Il
could have sworn heard noise"
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
STILL GOING

Mrs. Nagg-What of if? Suppose
woman did come after man?
Mr.. Esgg-Well, she's been after
him ever since.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
BRUTALITY

you say your brother was very
much stuck up at the time of his
death7'
Eyes, he died on ny-paper."
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
In Conference

Him-Scientists say insects talk.
He-Ridieulous.
Him-Fact. A scientist came up
on two moths chewing the rag.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
0BdGlNG

YES" said the explorer. II was
once so hungry that dined of my
pet parrot"
What was it like?"
"Oh. very nice"
"Yes, but what did it taste like?"
''Oh. turkey. chicken. wild-duck-
that parrot could initiate anythins!"
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
ALL FOR NAUGHT

Percy-Miss frankie. it would
seem that I'm about the only chap
you're acquainted with.
Miss Frsnke-Yes. might say
my acquaintance amounts TO moth
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
EPSON AND BUM
SPLIT CAGE T|LTS
Epson Girls Easy Winners,
25-6; Boys Drop Game
by 1884 Score

EPSON and Bum divided two games
last night in Franklinton the EPSON
girls winning "A to 6, while the Bum
boys eked out a 1854 verdict.
Miss Elizabeth Smith led the girls
to victory with 10 points, while Miss
Mitchell shot seven, Miss Wilson five
and Miss Harrington 2. Misses Ays-
cue, Rem and Medlin turned in fine
games at guard, holding the losers to
one field goal during the entire con-
test. Miss Wilder shot three points
for the best losers score.
Epson boys were whipped on foul
shots, the lads scoring only four of
seventeen free throws, while Bum
rung the hoop consistently. Epson
outscored the winners from the floor.
Ellington led with Is points, c. Dick
erson shot II, Jones 8, End Duke 2,
for EPSON, while Bullock was top
for the winners with Is tallies. Rich
ardson got eight, C. Moody, six, r.
Moody, five, and Brantly, /.
EPSON plays Louisburg Tuesday
night at Louisburg in the final game
OF the regular schedule before the
teams go into the county champion
ship tournament.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
Bulldogs And Lassies End Season With Double Victor,

membership and it will not be in the
least surprising if they are able to
make liquor again of the most troub-
lesome and aggressive issue before
the legislature.
AS between Reynolds and Hancock
the drys have little but Hobson's
choice as both are classed as vets in
the books of the prohibitionists.
Mrs. Helen Robertson Wohl has
been flirting with the United Dry
leadership in an effort to get it's
wholehearted backing in a drive to
unseat "Our Bob, but Judging from
her failure to announce, she has been
none to successful. The canny Gale
K. isn't likely to commit himself or
his followers to candidate he fears
can't be elected.
Meanwhile, Charlotte writers (prob-
ably because they can't think of any
thing else to write about continue to
keep Cam Morrison before the people
as a possible candidate. If he should
run, he would get the dry's official
blessing, and you nay lay to that.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
WAYNE FOLKS SEEK
SYPHILIS PROGRAM
Group Calls on DIR. Carl Reynolds,
State Health Officer, for Full
Corporation

Raleigh, Feb. 2e.-(AP)-Dr. Car
Reynolds, State health officer, was
visited today by q Wayne county dele
cation seeking an "adequte syphilis
control program through supplement
tary funds
Expressing his appreciation of their
support, DR.. Reynolds, told the :,epra-
sentatives of the county medical SO
ciety, lawyers, business men and
clergymen to- determine the amount
needed for the program in Wayne.
He said the county was now spend
ing about $4,000 annually in this work
The Wayne group, he said was the
first real delegation" to visit him in
behalf of the control program.
DR.. S. B. McPheeters, Wayne health
superintendent, presided as the dele
cation presented its request.
Members of the delegation from
Goldsboro were: DR.. w. c. Linville,
head of eastern Carolina hospital for
the colored insane; Mrs. j. N. John
ston, wife of DR.. ]. N. Johnston, mem
Ger of the State Board of Health ::
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
Coaches Parade Players
As Aycock Proves Easy
Seven Lassies and
Six Bulldogs Wear
High Cage Uniform
Last Lime

henderson high school basketball
..a,,,s ended their season here last
';a,,t with a twin victory over Ay-
ri, cagers, the local lassies win
oo % 10 20, while the Bulldogs were
49, to a 31-1O verdict over the
visitors.
coaches Bing Miller and Bob Har-
ION naraded their basketball talent
tofore the fans for the last time, and
tbirteen players, seven of them girls
t,rned in their last games for Hen
darson nigh. 1t was the swan song
e., Captain Blake, Becky Mills. Min
nio Lee Huffman, Miss Stainback,
Miss Tucker, Miss Allen and Miss
warwick. from the girls squad and
rantain Edwards, Billy Aston, George
Blackburn. Kenneth Johnson, J. C.
Gin and Billy Dennis turned in their
Lost cage performance for the blue
and white.
Miss Helen Register, who managed
the girls aggregation through the sea-
SON. took the court last night for the
first time, playing forward post. Coach
Rcb Harrison thus honoring her for
her splendid work during the season.
Becky Mills turned in her last points
a. enough to lead the scoring, while
CAPTAIN Blake and Mary Florence
Houghtalng tied with eleven each.
Miss Stainback got four.
Miss Wright led the visitors with
y tallies, Miss Edwards got six, and
Miss Stevenson accounted for the re-
naming two.
The Bulldogs had little trouble in
garnering their win with Captain Ed
wards hitting the basket for 10 points
Blackburn and Aston turned in the
next best with six each, while Peace
accounted for 4, and Johnson three.
Pickett led the visitors with five
TALES The others were about evenly
distributed among the players.
Henderson coaches paraded Cap
tain Blake, Mills, Houghtaling, Stain
back, Royster and Finch to forward
positions, while Beasley, Duke, Huff
man. Tucker, Allen and Dennis played
guard. The visitors used Wright, Stew
enson and Edwards at forwards,
Hoyle. Currin, Newman, Robertson
and Stainback at guards.
Miller used Blackburn, Beasley,
Johnson, LeMay, at Forwards, Ed
wards, at center, Kelly, Aston, Stew
art, Galloway, Peace and Dennis at
guards. Aycock had Pickett, Robert
sen, Greenway and Edwards at for
wards, Adcock, center, Taylor, Clark,
Hoyle and Boyd at guards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
Three Held In Spy
Plot In New York

Continued from Page One.)
Europa; Gunther Rumrich, former
United States Army sergeant, and al,
legedly an army deserter, and Erich
Chaser, a soldier. stationed at Mitchell
Field
Hoover said Rumrich confessed he
obtained various sums of money from
persons purporting to be secret
agents of "a foreign government" in
return for information about coast ar,
tillery and other Notifications and
mobilization of forces in connection
with the defense of the Panama
Canal
Hoover quoted Runrich as saying
the military secrets were sometimes
written in code and turned over to a
Miss Hoffman, or other individuals
employed on various ships that called
at New York.
On other occasions, he said, Rum
rich would send the information by
code to various addresses in fore
ign country.
The bureau director said further
investigation disclosed certain secret
agents. were plotting to lure the COM
handing officer of an important New
York military base to a midtown
hotel under forced orders, at which
time the officer would be instructed
to bring to the hotel certain impor-
tant military secrets. He would then
be relieved of the plans, Hoover said,
by the secret agents.
$4,000 BOND EACH is SET
FOR TRIO AFTER HEARING
New York, Feb. 26.-(AF)-Twc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
One Big Highway
Would Pass Here
iContlnueo from Page One)

Bulkley's, has been introduced in the
House by Representative H. B. Stea-
gall, Alabama.
Representative j. B. Snyder, Penn
sylvania, also introduced a bill provid
ing for three east and west highways
and six north and south to be located
as follows:
From Boston to Salem, Ore, by way
of Albany, N. Y, Cleveland, O., Chi
cago, ILL.,, Rapid City, S. D., Yellow
stone National park and Council
Bluffs, Ia.
From Baltimore, Md, to San Fran
cisco, CAL, by way of Chamberlain.
Md, Uniontown, Pa, Wheeling, w
Va, Indianapolis, Ind, Springfield
ILL.,, Fhillipsburg, Mo-, Denver, COL
Huntington, Ut, Duckwater, New, and
Yosemite National park.
From ST. Petersburg, Fla, to Los
Angeles, Cal, by way of Mobile, Ala,
Baton Rouge, La, San Antonio, Tex,
Ell Paso, Tex.
North and south highways: One
from Fort Myers, Fla, to Augusta
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
INSURANCE GROUP
ASKED TO SERVICE

Rev. J. Everette Neese, pastor OF
CONGREGATIONAL church, has
invited members of the Vance Under
writer's Association to attend special
service at that church tomorrow morn.
ing at the church hour at which time
the pastor will speak on the subject,
'The Kings Insurance Company"
The evenings service will consist Of
presentation of stereopticon slides en-
titled ''Songs of Long Ago" During
the evening presentation, history of
a hymn will be given, after which the
congregation will join in singing the
words as they are flashed upon a
screen.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

bound to send military aid to Czecho-
slovakia in case that country is at
tackled. It was that treaty to which
Delbos referred when he fatty de-
clared Frances obligations to Czech
slovakia twill be faithfully fulfilled"
Delbos told the Chamber of Deputies
the French government was willing to
negotiate with Italy for recognition of
Italian conquest Of Ethiopia eff pres
ent difficulties can be ironed out"
Delbos spoke in the Chambers for
eign affairs debate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

Me-, by way of st. Petersburg, Fla,
Reidsville, Ca, Columbia, S. c., RAJ
leigh, N. c., Richmond, Va.
Between Washington, D. c., and
Baltimore, Md, New Brunswick, N. j.,
Hartford, Conn, and Concord, N. H.
From Buffalo, N. Y, to Pensacola.
Fla, by way of Pittsburgh, Fa., Union
town, Pa Charlestown, w. Va, Jones'
boro, Tenn, and Atlanta, Ga.
From Baton Rouge, La, to Chicago
ILL.,, by way of Jackson, Miss, and
Memphis, Tenn, from San Antonio.
Tex, to Bismarck, N. D., by way of
Hobart, Okla, Ness City, Kas., Broken
Bow, Neb., and Pierre, S. D.
From Ell Paso, Tex, to Phillipsburg,
Mont, by way Of Ell Moro National
Monument and Salt Lake City, Ut.
From San Francisco, Cal, to Seattle
Wash, by way of Los Angeles, CAL,
Bakersfield, CAL, Sacramento, CAL,
and Klamath Falls. Ore.
The theatre is life, set in frame
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

men and woman arrested as spy sus-
poets by Federal agents were taken
before U. S. Commissioner Charles
Cotter today and held on $4,000 bond
each on charges of espionage.
Reed Vitterli, head of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation in New York,
intimated that other arrests are con-
tenplated.
The trio fell into the hands of the
Omen after trap was set for them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

Hugh Dortch, Colonel John D. Lang
ston, DR.. Leigh Scott, Lionel We'll,
Mrs. Ray Armstrong, Mrs Emil
Rosenthal, DR.. ]. D. Rose, A. II.
Zealey. Jr., DR.. c. H. Rand came from
Fremont, and another doctor from
PikeVille
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
TRADING LISTLESS
IN STOCK MARKET
Both Buyers and Sellers Find Very
Little Inspiring News in Either
Direction

New York, Feb. 26.T(AP)-With in
spring news lacking for either buy
ers or sellers, stock market leaders
generally were left to drift in varying
directions during todays brief SEES
sion While minor declines were in the
majority, few utilities and special
ties managed to make the grade for
modest advances. Transfers approx
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

mated OJU,OGO SndrcS.
American Radiator " 13 81
American Telephone ....... 139
American Tobacco B .. 66 7-S
Anaconda . :. - 33 7-8
Atlantic Coast Line .. 25 IA
Atlantic Refining .. % 1-2
Bendix Aviation .. - So
Bethlehem Steel .. So 3-S
Chrysler .. SIS 1-8
Columbia Gas & Elec. co. -. 8
Commercial 49,. ........ 3'1-2
Continental Oil Co. .. 9 ga
Curtis Wright . 1-2
DUPONT ;. lib Y-3
Electric Power Light ......... 10 IL
General Electric .... II 1-8
General Motors ...... IS So
Liggett & Myers B ............ "a IL
Montgomery Ward & Co. 49,. 36 SO
REYNOLDS Tobacco B ....... 80 7-8
Southern Railway ........... IL IL
Standard Oil Co. N. J. .... SO
u. S. Stell Sc %
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
Drys Keep Silent
On Senate Fight
CONTINUED from Page One.)

They probably realize that prohibition
on a national scale is far off; but they
see right here in North Carolina an
excellent opportunity to strike a blow
that will restore the State to the tech
nically dry areas.
And SO they are concentrating their
fire on the States General Assembly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
COTTON IRREGULAR
AT SHORT SESSION
Final Prices One Point Net Higher
to Three Lower, With Mid
ding Quoted at 9.22

New York, Feb. 26.-(AP)- Cotton
fluctuated irregularly today in a small
market. May sold off from 9.18 to OIL
but then recovered to close at 916,
with final prices one point net higher
to three lower. Spot steady, middling
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

What worries us is the possibility
that by the time the government has
finished those 10 superhighways now
under discussion the automobile may
be obsolete. 10y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
C. 0. P. Attempt At
Entire Repeal of
Surplus Tax Fails
CONTINUED from @see One.)

Flying fortresses" to South America
was zone of the most momentous
flights ever made by army aviators
of any country upon the face of the
earth
Chairman Frank McNinch, of the
Federal Communications Commission,
announced President Roosevelt had
appointed an inter1departmental COM
mittee to study international broad
casting. McNinch said the COMMITTEES
of which he is chairman, will report
the results of its study to the Presi.
dent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

According to Christ's creed, men
are to be esteemed worthy, not in
proportion to their wealth or heredi-
tary rank, but in proportion to their
capacity to serve.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26
France Warns Nazi
Germany To Keep
Hands Off Friends

(Contmued 1rocc Page O 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

The theatre is life, set in a frame
for our contemplation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

s25.O0O BOND EACH is SET
FOR TRIO AFTER HEARING
New York, Feb. 26.-(AF)-Two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-26

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

omelet pan ready-pour in the
mixture and cook just as you
would a plain olnelet.
ROULADE OF VEAL
Cut the veal very thin and
pound thoroughly. Season with
salt, paprika and a few drops
of lemon juice. Spread the
meat with a mixture Of sau-
sage meat and a little grated
onion. Roll and faSten with
a toothpick and then roll
lightly in flour. Fry in butter,
and when brown add one-haR
pint Of hot water and cover
the pan. Allow to simmer in
the oven for 80 minutes.
GERMAN APPLE PIE
Peel and core a dozen me-
dium-sized apples. Put them
into a saucepan with the juice
Of one lemon, half of the rind.
grated. two cups Of granulated
sugar, and water enough to
cover. Cover the saucepan and
simmer until the apples are
quite tender. Spread the bot
tom Of the pie dish with apple
marmalade. Lay the apples ia
carefully, taking care to fill eli
the cavities with marmalade.
Cover the pie dish with a rich
pastry and bake in a quick
even. Serve with rich cream.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
drdn10uTlt hdiTdreSSer.

of the smart novelties is the
flower fan, designed by the
clever Irene Hayes, who is ia
nous for her beautiful flower ar
rangements.
The fans are the usual size but
the slender frames are covered
in tulle with soft frilly edges at
the top. Their the flowers may
be put on in a design or made up
in a corsage and fastened to the
center where it can be waited
about on the fan or taken off
and worn on the gown.
These lovely little accessories
The Washington times., 1938-05-16

will be so nice for the summer
dances when one can carry the
corsage and keep it fresh.
The colors will depend on the
costume. With a white gown,
one may wear all colors and the
flowers can be in contrast or
matching the tulle.
The lily-of-the-valley was ar
ranged against soft green fan
and was to be worn with a white
chiffon formal. Some of her
other arrangements were of blue
tulle and brilliant blue Iris;
another made Of a mist tone was
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
BY DONNA GRACE

THE llly-of-the-valley with all
L its sweet delicacy is the
special flower of May. There is a
great variety from which to
choose in blossom time when ma
ture CARDS herself in her young
and gayest colors. And the
sprightly little lily is itself a
breath of spring. 1t is always
ideal for the spring brides and
early graduates but just as ap-
propriate for the formal corsage
and a flower that lends itself
gracefully in any combination.
There are some new ways to
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
.OnneServiCe

Here's a girl who used her
head-aS well as her heart-to
win her man. A few of her
pointers?
Let him know he means more
to you than anyone else in
the world-but never let him
think he's the WHOLE world.
Keep an independent spirit.
A dash of uncertainty, a play
full bit of flirting pleases the
most solemn sutton.
Little things are important
small gifts, favorite dishes, hap
py surprises.
Plan to do things together.
Watch for a good movie, a per-
feet day for a camera jaunt.
And, oh, the rough spots you
can get around with tact! Re
member this the next time he
tells an ancient story, when rela-
tives are discussed.
Understand the difficulties
that threaten even the Lruest
lovers. Read in our 32-page
booklet what a well-known psy-
chologiSt says about courtship,
love, marriage.
Send 1Oc for your copy of
HOW TO WIN AND HOLD
LOVE to the Washington Times,
Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, and the NAME Of book
let.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
BedA1hY Council

covered with bright cyclamen;
and there was a chartreuse with
a crisp spray Of daisies and
other small flowers. This we
learned was to be worn with a
light blue taffeta dance dress.
This will be something for you
to think of when you plan your
new prom dress and for any of
the summer festivities.
If you have any beauty
problems, write to Donna
Grace. Please enclose a
stamped, Self-addresSed enve-
lope for your reply. Address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1938-05-16
Fashion
Flashes

NEW YORK. May 16 d.N.s.0
GOOD gracious, but we're
VI getting ladylike! not
content with being fragile
and demure by night in our
pillows Of chiffon and lace,
we will forswear frank re-
vealing beach clothes with
acres of suntanning area in
favor of "cover-up" beach
costumes and skirted bathing
suits.
Even the expert girl swim
mer will keep a beach dress
handy to put on over her
one-piece swim suit as she
energies from the water :,
cafe au lait, not burnt toast,
will be the skin tone Of the
season.
With such a trend, beach
hats are logically big news
this year collie hats and
garden bonnetS, both tying
under the chin with long
cotton or wool ribbons, are
scheduled for supremacy.
Marlene Dietrich, who
never exposes her gardenia
skin to the sun, ordered sew.
eral beach hats with gar
gantuan brims wide enough
to shade her whole torso.
Irene Dunno, who lets her
body tan but keeps her face
shades lighter, chose q beach
hat of rough natural straw
with a wide brim cut off
across the back, the ends
curving around under the
chin to make q complete
frame for the face It
has a band of iridescent
metal fish as trimming.