davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
Newton Ridge

Miss Velma Rardin of Rooster
vile spent from Wednesday until
Sunday evening at the Albert Hen
cry home Martha Clifford who was
out of school part of last week with
tonsillitis, is improving Frank
last week with grip and bronchitis,
is now suffering with gail bladder
trouble and jaundice.-- Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Tharp and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Tom and daughter Barbara of Hem
lock spent Thursday afternoon at
their cottage Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
0. Tompkins spent Sunday in Nc
Connelsville, where they helped
Theodore Tompkins celebrate his
80th birthday.--Ja Montgomery
Of Clarksburg; K W; Va. is employed
summer.--Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Stratton of Springfield and Miss
Margaret Sherwood of McConnels
vile were supper guests Wednesday
of Mrs. Nancy Sherwood and daugh-
ter Harriett.-- Mary Newsom has re-
turned home, after spending the
last six weeks at the Robert Bark
hurst home, in Malta. a.--Dwight Gra-
ham and family of Pennsville spent
Sunday at the John Wetherell home.
Earl Skagg of Belmont is spend
ing the summer in the cottage at
the foot of Bishop hill.--Betty Lod
Spencer spent Saturday and Sun
day at the Williams home in Stock
port. Wendell Tompkins has sold
his tractor and farming tools that
go with it to Harold Zumbro of
Dale.--Clarence Foulke is building
a new brooder house, and
Mrs. Willis Wright Of Corning came
Saturday to spend the summer at
ard Henery of GAINESVILLE were cali
ers Sunday at Albert and Alvah
Henery's and Clarence Foulke's.
Mrs. Wilma Williams of Stockport
visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Loren Spencer, and family y--Owen
Chappelear and family formerly of
Spurrier ridge, have bought the
Howard Scott farm, and moved to
it last week. and Mrs. /. c..
keirns visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. 0. Tompkins.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Dill of Sid
ney were callers at the Robert
Wetherell home, Sunday afternoon.
and Mrs. T. S. Fordham, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Harry Henery and
daughter Hilda, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Clifford, Blanche Daugherty and
Anna Young, attended the grange
at Pennsville, Friday
evening" Wendell Tompkins has
purchased a new team.--Mr. and
Lawrence Matthews Of South Zanes-
Vile, were Sunday afternoon callers
ct w. 2. Henery.--Mr. and Mrs. T.
s. Fordham and Jack Montgomery |
went to Clarksburg, w. Va. Sunday,
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fordham's /
Mrs. Wade Bemer and |
Mrs. Doris Jones and families. It
being Mrs. Fordham's birthday they |
surprised her by having fine din
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

who was Anna Hutchinson of Nor
gan county, still lives in Los An
geles. The milk ticket you hold on
the "Swiss Dairy Farm good for
one pint of milk, promise to make
good the order but won't say sure
the bottle will have cork in. Sell
ing the dairy they moved to Okla
homa on a farm the family now
own. He lived there several years,
later locating in Los Angeles, until
his death. Ernest died at Long
Beach, Calf, 18 years ago. His
widow lives in Oregon, and son Jack
Parmiter is in Los Angeles. AS you
asked for all the data, we have an
other son Dale that is employed at
the Owens-Illinois Glass company,
of Newark. He has quite good
position, and I hope the Buchanan
family will be retiring ON the royal.
ty from patents, that have been
granted and pending of his own in
ventions, as Bill Knox used to say
he Is real "geneoatic."
Among my teachers / recall John
Lawrence, Geo.. McGonagle, Will
Culver, Burdella Henderson, L. B.
Strong, Bernard Sd Bozman,- Carl
Whitehouse, my sister nellie, Olive
ence Barnes. ohas: Cunningham,
Carol Bell, Chas. Hattons and Sam
Wilson. Now don't kid yourself
that was that dumb and attended
school that many years, but we used
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
Poplar Ridge

Dickey Copeland who has been in
the past few weeks with an abscess-
ed neck gland. is some better. Sat
urday his neck was lanced.--Mrs.
Clarence Ellis and daughters Garnet
and Bonita visited the week end az
Cody of near Stockport Harry An
derson, jr., of Malta, who recently
returned from CCC camp, is do
ing farm work for Herschel Taylor
--Dermont Albright, near Neely-
Vile, is doing farm work for Paul
Massey. Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Crooks were: Mr.. and
granddaughter of Ava, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Foreman of Crooked Tree, Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Olney of Centerbend,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Warren and Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Taylor. Mr.. G..
T. Crooks who has been in cast
for nine weeks, caused by broken
hip, is in a badly rundown and
nervous condition Mrs. VIM. Sher-
man has been quite i'll with after
effects of a cold--Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Click announce the birth of
daughter at the White Cross hos
pital, Columbus, Friday. The little
lady who is granddaughter OF
Mrs. Amy Bauer, has been named
Robert Alene. Both mother and
child are dong nIcely.--The Deer
field grange hall has been newly
papered.- Miss Ruth Porter attend
ed an Eastern Star past matrOn'3
meeting at the home OF Miss Flor
ence Reed of the Barnesville road,
Monday evening Roy Croy is cut-
ting part of the timber on the Mrs.
John Porter farm.--Mrs. Fred Horn
and son Frederick of Zanesvilles
and niece Josephine Moore, were res
cent visitors at the Jack Walpole
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lamb OF
Ashtabula have returned home, at
terra few days visit with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lamb OF
Deerfeld, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W
Weeden of Joetown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
TriadeIphia

Otis Sidwell and family moved
Saturday from the Lee Carpenter
house to the farm of his uncle, near
Portersville. e.--Kenneth Porter and
family who moved last week to the
Ernest Martin farm, had a house
warming and dance Saturday night.
Roy Davis, near Malta, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Earl
and Ray Martini Harley Maxwell
and family of GAINESVILLE were over
Sunday visitors at the d. L. Max
well home Mrs. TheIma Campbell
of Stockport spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Luther Jadwin and
family Lawrence Torbert was a
business visitor in this neighbor-
hood, Monday. Raymond Fluharty
is moving to a farm near Deaver-
town. Mrs. Otis Martin found a
strange bird hiding in her flower
bed Monday, and recalled she had
heard strange bird noise early
Sunday morning, and again Mon
day. A number saw the bird, but
could not name it, but Mrs. P. E.
Carpenter said it was mud hen.
When it took it's departure it went
toward Island run.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

home. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Skinner,
of Waterford spent an evening re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Johnson Miss Lucy Roe of Mariet-
ia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice
Pinkerton.- The M. III. w. club is
giving three potted plants on moth
ers' day at Oakland church, to the
youngest parents, and to the old
est parents, and to the parents with
the largest family, who attend
ton and wife, Mrs. Alice Pinkerton,
were at Marietta, Saturday.--Al-
bert Walker of Watertown spent
Sunday afternoon at Clarence Walk
er'S
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
Lightner Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mills and
family visited recently with Mac
Cain and family of Caldwell. Mrs.
Gladys Carr spent Monday in
Zanesville.--M Mrs. Marie Cox Of Ma
rietta spent from Wednesday until
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Daugherty Mrs. Mil
dred Coulson is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Scott
Mrs. Melvin White and son Gayland
spent Thursday at r. P. Daugh-
erty's. Sunday visitors at the
Daugherty home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Cox and children, Miss Dor
othy Daugherty, Junior White and
Donald Shuster. Mr.. and Mrs. Jap
Henery of Stockport called on Os-
car Hooper's, Sunday Mrs. Ida
Hooper and Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Daugherty were business callers in
Beverly, Monday. Mrs. Ressie Fox
attended the birthday dinner Sum
day of her daughter Mrs. Ransom
Lane, near Deerfeld. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Medley and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Anna Geddes and C. E. Geddes and
family j. A. Goddard Of
Somerset will preach at Stockport
Church of Christ, Sunday morning
and evening, May /. Your presence
is appreciated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
Calvary

Mrs. Violet Balderson of Chester
hill was visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ball, a few days
last ek.--Among the latest mea-
sles victims in this community are
Mrs. Pearl Ball and son Lenley.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Porter of Hebron
spent Sunday at the home of the
Mrs. A. T. Archer Mrs. Marie Ball
spent one day recently at the home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam VicK-
roy, of McConnelsville.- Mrs. Bessie
Able who fell about month ago
and injured her back, does not
seem to improve, and her injury is
giving her much trouble Miss
Maxine Wade and Mr.. Floyd Jones,
two OF our fine young people, We're
married last week. We extend
congratulations to this fine young
couple.
Birthday Surprise
Monday, April 25, being the 10th
birthday of Dick Morris, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marie Ball, planned sur
prise for him on Sunday, and to say
was mdv STprss sboy ~o1d beore ee Sayng noon n
as was Dicks usual custom, his
daughter advised him to lie down
and take nap. Dick being very
hard of hearing slept soundly, and
was unaware of the people gather
ing at the home, and when he arose
he found the house and yard filled
with invited relatives and friends,
who had come with well filled bas-
kets to help him celebrate. The
day was ideal and was spent in con-
versation and the children played
games on the spacious lawn-once
in a while being joined by some of
the older men. Among those pres
ent from a distance, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Grams Brown and Alonzo Try
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Brown
and three children, all of Athens.i
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thomas and
daughter Alice. Mrs. Ada Thomas
and son Donald of Glouster; Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Vickroy and two chill
dren of McConnelsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wamer and two children
Of Crooksville; Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion McCune and little daughter or
Federal; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grand
staff of Chesterhill; Mr. and Mrs,
Vern Grigsby of JOY; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Ahle and Mr.. and Mrs. VerT
Phillips and family and Mrs. Jane
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester BAH
and SON Oral of Wrightstown. and
Mr.. T. e. Morris and Dick Morris
IF the home. A bOunteous dinner
was served at noon, and all depart
I'd late in the afternoon, leaving
Dick with pleasant memories never
% be forgotten. In all 80 were
present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
Br0kaw

Charles Lane and family, New
ark, spent Sunday with relatives
here and at Roxbury.--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smith and Frank Smith
spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Roberts, Beverly,
Mrs. Villa Hoover, Misses Emma
Van Fleet, Helen Ball and KeE-
meth Ross Ball were Sunday after
noon callers at Arley Johnson's.--
Delbert Hoover and wife, West
Lafayette, spent the week end at r.
F. Hoover's Mrs. Clarence Walk
er spent a couple of days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Alma Kinney
and at Earl Walkers at Stockport,
and attended the operetta.-- Miss
Emma Van Fleet is spending some
time at Mrs. G. G. Walkers Will
Cody and SON John spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Frye
Preaching services next Sunday
night at Oakland. Walter Baker
has employment at q garage in Nc
Connelsville. --Lester Pattin and
wife. Youngstown, spent 3 the week
end at w. o. Bakers There was
kitchen shower given Tuesday
night for Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
McDermott, at the Clyde Baker
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

ner at Mrs. Jones', with birthday
cake and candles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Sherwood and Mrs. Nettfe
Sherwood and daughter Ada OF
New Lexington were Sunday callers
at the j. Harry Henery home
THE third quarterly meeting OF
the Pennsville circuit was held at
Bailey's Monday evening. A large
crowd was present and voted to ask
for Rev. Mcdonald to return next
Lloyd Spencer, jr., and bride,
of Columbus, spent the week end
with his grandfather. J. w. Spencer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Suburban for Sale

neighborhood: ami: V acre; pool and
garden: h.-w.h.: 2-car garage; financed:
immediate possession. Mt. Vernon Blvd.
to wellington bus stop. right to Ft. Hunt
Rd.. left to our sign. Arthur Pezold.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

So, ,000-Mt. Pleasant-west of 18th Street
and only one square from car line
and stores. Eight-room, two-bath brick
with four large bedrooms, inclosed
sun porch, modern gas heat. elec. refg.
and hardwood floors. Insulated and
weather-stripped. Excellent condition.
splendid value at $4,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H St. N. W. National 2345
cor oTORED-153 Adams St. N. w.-Semi-
detached, rms. tiled bath: hot-water
heat: $6,950; your terms. DEC. 1160.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

ROCK CREEK FORD RID. N. W.. 1925
(Nr. 18th and Concord Ave.)
Two-story and cellar brick dwelling: Q
rooms and bath: built-in garage; $50.
GEORGE =. HANE. INC.
1929 r St. N. ". MAI. 1904
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
} HOuses-Furn. or Unfurn.

HYATTSvnLE-6 rms, bath: fireplace:
garage; S43. Apply 3724 18th 81. N. e.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

Your Won't Ad appears in The Evening Times
and in The Morning Herdld for one low cost You
get THE LARGEST circulation in TownI You pay
THE LOWEST RATE per poper. Call Republic 1894.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

ARLINGTON-Nr. Army & Navy Club. By
owner. new 5-room brick. tiled Bath. hot
water heat, large lot, 60x15O: rock bottom
price. Come out and see it. G. H. BEAU
CHAMP. 24SS s.. Glebe Rd.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Houses for Sale
(Continued)

"a 750-Colonial Brick Home, overlook
ing Potomac Park Below 18th
and on Water St. to west Con-
tanning six rms. and bath: reno
waited: hardwood floors. fire
place; hot-water heat. Low
terms cheap at this price. FLOYD
E. DAVIS CO., 733 18th ST. NV.
MA MAKO
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

SsS TRerourhIy S'S an SU SoSs". vsiS. sH for Sl95
q perfect performing car. Sold with
the easiest terms in town Of only S?S
down and balance. tl1.a7 . month.
See 1t or call US today for home
demonstra tion.
LEO RoccA. INC.
(Branchl 1919 Pa. Ave- S. E. AT. $3.50
PONTIAC 1885 R. S. Coupe. $3.50; Spic
and span in every detail; 30-day guar
Easier terms and trade MitchelrS No
torS. 1907 l4th 81. N. ". Decatur 4602.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
REAL ESTATE

E--DisttncG1ve detached
homes Of 8 rooms osch.
GARAGE. Large lot. Air conditioning. q
and bedrooms. Each artistically differ
ent. IL minutes from District Bldg. tDrivs
out Mich. Ave. over new bridge to 18th
st. left 3 blocks to homes.D Priced S0.o6O
to $7.760. p q. A. approved.
HARRY WARDMAN, Inc.
1919 St W. Dist. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
60 Suburban Property for Rent
Il Wanted To Rent

wANTED-Unfurn. room by lady in down
town apt or will share unfurn. apt
DUP. 3494.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
HOUSES

UNUSUALLY pleasant 9 rms, bath, porches.
large grounds. ami, Frigidaire, piano.
Phone SH. 4604. 4 to Q .. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY OCTOBER
APARTMENTS

FARRAGUT PL. n. W., 60-New apt, Q
rooms, kit, tile bath and shower Elec-
trolux, heat, light, gas incl. Back porch
with entrance to yard. $3.50. GE. 2670.
z. CAPITOL ST. 71S-2 rooms, nicely
furn., Frigid.: End H., next bath. Call
Non.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

wILLYS 1887 Sedan, $3.50. Stohlma1
Chevrolet, 1907 M St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
ARLINGTON, VA.

TWO EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
A modern house, divided into apts.; I'd
floor apt. rents for $32.50; large corner
lot. block to bus.
A fine old brick home, with all modern
improvements: bedrooms, bath: q very
fine buy at $3.50; easy terms.
.. B. YEATMAN WA. 7771
1922 N Washington Blvd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11
STRAND

Attractions to be seen for the last time today at Warner Bros. Strand theater include "The Adventures of Marco Polo" starring Gary Cooper with Sigrid Gurie and Basil Rath- bone; also the Jones Family in "A Trip to Paris.
 i When the American Legion con- vention was held in New York last fall, the Legionnaires who invaded the big town for this gala event raised enough cain SO that New Workers will not forget their hilari- ous antics for many moons.
 Battle of Broadway, the head liner of the twin feature opening three-day engagement at the Strand Sunday, bases much of its horseplay on the doings of the doughboys during this convention Victor McLaglen heads the cast In this film while Brian Donlevy and Louise Hovick are featured in support. In the capable hands of Victor McLaglen and Brian Don- levy, both honest-to-gosh war vet erans, the story of their efforts to rescue brother veterans son from the wiles of Louise Hovick, a New York showgirl charmer, is full ot plenty of love interest for the wom- en-and heaps of hell-for- lea thei gusto for the Glass of 1917-l8.
 Raymond Walburn, Lynn Bari Jane Darwell and Robert Kellard ] are included in the cast of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11
M The Local 7'heaters
POLI'S

Emblazoned on the screen of the Loew Poli theater this afternoon, is noteworth entertainment you will never forget, in the dramatic story of Yellow Jack" Here is one of the most outstanding films ever pro- duced. Modern motion picture magic has truly colored the brighter pages of history in a new salute to heroic scientists.
 "Yellow Jack" is dedicated to those five soldiers who risked their lives to free humanity from the yoke of yellow. fever. All America has been impressed with its starkly dramatic scenes, unusual romantic appeal and new type of heroism.
 Metro Gldwyn-Mayer spared mo- thing in making the authentic story of Major Walter Reed a thrilling tribute to the man responsible for lifting the yoke of yellow fever from Cuba in the distressing days fol- lowing the Spanish American War. They placed Robert Montgomery in his first dramatic role since Night Must Fall", once more assigned the lovely Virginia Bruce opposite him and gave them supporting cast of unusual merit. They present a new chapter from scientific history which earned its thrills from human sacri- flee, its drama from heroism.
 The carefully chosen cast in- cludes Lewis Stone, playing the his torical character of Major Walter Reed, Andy Devine, Henry Hui, Charles Coburn, Buddy Ebsen, Hen- ry O'Neill, Janet Beecher, William Henry, Alan Curtiss and Sam Le- vene.
 The second smash presentation of this program is one of comedy in 8 truly de luxe manner, exhilirating romance, entrancing music and cap- tivating beauty! They are all wrap ped up in a riotous, high-speed en- tertainment package "Joy of Living co-starring Irene Dunne and gay, dashing Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. A distinctly different" type of musical drama is heralded in this new musical comedy, with new Jer- ome Kern melodies woven into the sprightly plot.
 A grand supporting cast includes Alice Brady, who recently scored such a dramatic triumph in Tn Old Chicago, Guy Kibbee, Water bury's own Jean Dixon, Eric Blore Lucille Ball and Warren Humer. All of these outstanding performers con- tribute to the triumphant success of this film.
 Attend Loew's Poli every Wednes- day evening, and enjoy headline vaudeville, direct from Broadway, at our regular popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11

vincing evidence of any such short age and so far I have never found any. The apocryphal vitamin A is present, according to the nutrition experts, in so many everyday foods in such plentiful quantity that it would be difficult to select 8 diet that would lead to vitamin A defl- ciency.
 A century ago the consumption of sugar in America was less than nine pounds year for each person. To- day it is around 100 pounds year per person.
 Sugar is a fine food, but 1t is now becoming evident that with the mechanization of industry and do- nestle life, less work, less exercise for everybody, hence lowered metab- olism Crate of oxidation or combus- tion), the excessive intake of re- fined carbohydrate food (starches and sugars) is an important factor of impaired health and vitality, pre- mature aging, shortened life.
 l would not take candy, ice cream and other sweets away from the youngsters. But I believe it would be a good rule to require that 30 units of vitamin B be incorporated in each 100 calories of sugar, ice cream, cake, white bread or candy or, say, 20 units of vitamin B in each ounce of such food sold.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Migraine
 Please explain migraine symp- toms and give a recommendation for some remedy if you know of any. (Mrs. R. B. O.
 Answer-Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monographs on Headache and on Calcium.
 Corn Coll0dion
 Would like to have your prescrip- ton for corn cure. c. K0
 Answer-Thirty grains of salicylic acid dissolved in 1-2 ounce flexible collodion. Paint corn, wart or cal- Jus with it once a day for a week or ten days.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11
CLASS OF 1926
 PERFECTS PLANS

Final plans for attendance at the twentieth alumni baquet of the graduates of Wilby High School, will be completed by the class of 1926 at a meeting of the group, Monday evening, June 18th, at the Elton.
 Bernard J. Fucker, chairman of the committee in charge of the ar engagements announced today that over half of the graduating class of 1926 had already signified their in tention of attending the dinner June 27th at the f M c A. Final reports of the various sub-com- mittees will be made at Monday nights meeting.
 Edward Conlan heads the com- mittee in charge of securing suit able memorial to be presented by the 1926 class in memory of de- ceased members. Mrs. Linda Scott Corby is in charge of the group contacting graduates of the class who are located outside the city at present. The ticket committee is headed by John Morrissey.
 Arrangements for meeting o1 members of the Wilby alumni who are now residing in New York city for a meeting there to complete plans for attending the local dinner are being sponsored by the 192t class and a report of the committed in charge headed by Mary Brynes will be made Monday, according tt MT. Fucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11
Style Chats
BY AUDREY AMES United Press Staff COrrespondent)


 Paris - (U.P0 - If you are look ing for a quick and easy method of rejuvenating your summer ward- robe, here are a few suggestions gleaned from the field of Paris fash ions.
 Choose sky blue handkerchief linen for a tailored single-breasted jacket to wear over wool or cotton.
 Border a white organdy bow with band of gold sequins and place it high on the neck of black wool dress with a jacket bolero of match ing wool.
 Make gloves of polka-dotted silk surah to match the blouse of a tailored suit.
 Fasten bunch of gay blue bach elor buttons at the waist of a black and white printed pique with a knee-high circular skirt.
 Sew sequins at irregular distances on square of pastel-colored hand- kerchief linen, and toss the hand kerchief nonchalantly over your head for an evening out.
 Slit your pockets vertically in- stead of crosswise. And place as many as eight of these neat invisible pockets on a single tailored jacket.
 Tuck. a red rose in the belt of a stiff black taffeta evening dress whose circular skirt ends in wide ruching.
 Cut maple leaves out of black pat ent leather and applique them loose- ly on two-inch white kid belt. Applique or embroider your ini- tials on the band of your hat. i Substitute long, tight sleeve for the ordinary short sleeve in lace boleros. Patou makes the tight sleeved bolero in heavy black lace for a black crepe dinner dress.
 Contrast lavender printed silk blouse with a pale yellow wool suit which has buttons made of porce- lain in the form of wheat sheaves. :.
 Wear emerald green satin gaunt- lets with an ultra-blue evening dress,