davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Broomhall, in Manor Club

Mr.. Douglas Whitlock returned
yesterday from Columbia s. c.,
where he has been this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah w. Jones
have as their guest their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Gibson Grey, and her
children of Arlington, Va, while
DR.. Grey is In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton Brooke gave
supper party followed by bridge
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

When you send q cash contribu.
ton to The Stars Christmas Heart
Fund you share Yuletide joy with
some one who needs help.
Evening star., 1939-06-13

Gay colored assortments of
puffs in cellophane boxes
prettily decorated with flowers.
Hostess gifts guest room
daintieS!
Evening star., 1939-06-13

Fresh. dainty eyelet and Lace
trimmed organdie and pique COL
lars. bibs, revers. Frost-white or
pastels.
2.95- -$3.95 Guimpes-Batistes, or
candies; tailored or frou-frou;
white, chartreuse, blue e-----Sl
Evening star., 1939-06-13

Essence Imperial Russo "a
stimulating cologne for Sum-
mer! 3-oz. bottle WITH AT
OM1ZER, nicely boxed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Many Attend
7 ennis 7 ca
Bridge Preeedes 4 O'clock
Tea Hour Wednesday
at Clubhouse

Several tables of bridge
were in play at the Tacoma
Lawn Tennis club Wednesday
afternoon preceding the A
o'clock tea hour. The bridge
teas, coming on Wednesday of
each week during the summer
months, are among the most
keenly anticipated of social
events to be given in town
during the vacation months.
Pink roses in an antique silver
chariot centered the tea table, at
which Mrs. Palmer Kennedy and
Mrs. A. X. johnson presided.
Peonies and campsnulas were on
the mantel above the fireplace and
other summer flowers were used
about the clubhouse.
Mrs. J. f. Morris is chairman of
the summer teas and Mrs. Ralph
Dickman was in chage of this
weeks tea. Members of her COM
mittee were Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. A. w. Howe and
Mrs. w. J. Rogers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Set August Il
orWedding
Miss Iris May johnson. Mr.,
Robert J. Hennine Reveal
Marriage Plans

At an informal party Satur-
day evening, the engagement
of Miss Iris May Johnson to
Mr.. Robert j. Henning was
announced. Hosts for the af-
fair were the bride-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Potucek. Miss Johnson receiv-
ing at the door was charming
in a pink net gown with which
she wore a corsage Of pink
rosebuds and valley lilies.
News OF the betrothsl and we'd
ding date. Aug. IL, was revealed
to the guests when Miss johnson
and Mr.. Hennlng left the party for
a short time and returned with
many balloons on which were writ
ten Iris and Bob" Aug. u. The
ceremony will be read in First Bap-
list church at $50 that evening.
Both Miss johnson and her fisnce
have been prominent in musical
affairs Of the church.
During the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Don l.. Henning planned and led
the guests in many games.
Late supper was served by Mrs.
Potucek with Mrs. Carl Messner
assisting.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ]. Henning. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
L. Henning. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
White. Mrs. Carl Messner, Misses
Dorothy Palm. Betty Taylor. Mar
ion Barbee. Ruth Psuks. Lola
Huff. Serbia Messner. nessrs
Carl Moe. Art James. Donald John
son. Howard Shaffer and David
Underhlll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Summers Leave for
Eastern Trip

Leaving this morning for Bos-
ton, Mass, where he will attend
the annual kiwanis convention,
June is to 20. Mr.. Fran':iin F.
Summers. president OF the First
United Mutual Savings bank. ac-
companied by Mrs. Summers and
their daughter, Frances. started a
long trsnscontinental trip that will
take them through many OF the
As states during the next few
weeks.
After attending the convention
in his capacity of president of the
Tacoma kiwanis club, and its
convention delegate. Mr.. Summers
and his family will head for the
worlds fair at New York, Phila-
delphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton. After leaving Washington
the family will visit relatives in
Virginia. The return trip will be
made leisurely, permitting Mr..
Summers to make a study OF bank
ing and mortgage loans in the
many states on his route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Picnic For
OAR. Group
Members Of Mary Ball Chap
fer VIII 90 70 Dover Dell
Monday at HAS

The annual picnic of Mary
Ball chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution is
planned for Monday, June II.
at Dover Dell, the Steilacoom
Lake estate of the John
bowers. Members will gather
at Division and ! SITS. at Has
in the morning and will go in
a group by bus to the lake.
For the annual affair each
member will bring her own
covered dish and service.
The days program VIII begin
with a tour of the grounds, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Dover Preceding
the picnic poem. Dover Dell. !"
written by Rev. c. II. McCres. will
be read, after which Mrs. J. II.
Kitlar will talk on birds. illus
trating her talk by calling atten-
tion to the appearance and song of
bird life in Dover Dell.
In the event of unfavorable
weather members will go instead
TO the home of the regent. Mrs.
Percy Creath Smith. si4 So. Steele
st, for the luncheon and program.
Mrs. C. r. Kirk is arranging the
picnic transportation and Mrs W.
b. Maltby and her telephone com
mittee are taking the reserva-
lions,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Second Great GrandchiId ir
Week for Mrs. Roeder

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roeder
Weller, 615 No. St, are receiving
congratu on the birth of a
daughter on Tuesday in st. JOS
eph's hospital. For the paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Weller of Steilacoom lake, the
little girl in the second grand
daughter born this week since on
Saturday a son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Jensen (Erna
Weller). For Mrs. Minnie Roeder
the new arrival is the second
great-grsndchild this week. Mrs.
Weller was Rose Klarich and ma
ternal grandparents of the little
girl are Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
klarich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Manitou PIT. A. 10
Terminate Year

The annual June luncheon of
Manitou PIT. \. VIII terminate a
years activity for the executive
board. room representatives. and
teachers when they will gather In
the school Friday at IL o'clock
Mrs. Henry Hubert VIII have
charge OF the decorations and Mrs
Emil Schiller. place cards
Those who will attend are Mes.
danes Paul r. Dougherty. Leo l.
Gray. Floyd Cronander. Walter
Peterson. w. ". Carrie. y. r
Longe. Henry Hubert, o. r.. Eeola
Sam Braidwood. b. r. Langton
James Taylor. Carl Emmett, Fore
Waldron, X. w Johnson. ]. w
kimball, George Haskins. Charlei
Schiller John Campbell. Miltor
Maxwell. Emil schuler. Katherine
Gabriel. MathildR Mathcr, Ida
Everts. Edna Morrison, Elmer
Gay. the Misses Myrtle GORE. Jan
Ice Wade. Leila Russell. June Lar.
son and Mr. Floyd cronandcr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Gu B S

TAhoma camp. W. q. w., will
entertain At q complimentary card
party and dance Thursday At sis
D. m. in Eagles hall. Members and
friends are invited.
Ladies auxiliary tn the National
Associations ~ Letter Garrs~r~ will
meet for a IL 30 luncheon Friday
with Mrs. Everett Baekstrom, it52
SO. Adams ri. The regular husi-
ness meeting Ia changed to June
IL.
vt. Tacoma Day council meets
Friday for o'clock luncheon
with Mrs. A. c. Gaylord. i02t So
s2d Of All members urged TO be
present.
Pierce County unit ChiIdreH's
Benevolent league meets Friday In
Normanna hall. Election Of Of
ficern.
Circle No. z. 1T. FsuI's Luther
an church, meets Friday for .
II 20 luncheon with Mrs. Gertrude
Lemons. 32i SO. 3ist st. Mrs
Louis Aoeksl. eo-bostess. All
members urged to he present A.
final plans will he made for the
Golden Jubilee dinner. June "a,
Md Hose Thimble club will meet
Friday at ~ 10 for luncheon at
the home ~ Mrs. Earl Peck. sol
So 55th n business ~ssion 10
follow. Mrs. Edgar Anderson In
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Mrs. Holmes
to Be Feted
Reception Sunday After
noon VIII Honor New
Church Orqsniss

For Mrs. Allen Holmes. the
new organist Of Luther Me-
mortal church, MIR. and Mrs.
Franklin W. o'Secl and Miss
Grace Torgeson viii entertain
nj a reception Sunday after
noon at the 0'Ncel home At
220t No. Cedar ~. Hours will
I've from 4 80 until q o'clock.
Mira, oSsel 10 the director ~
t.nther Memorial choir and Msss
Torreson the newly elected rrsss.
dent.
Mrs. a. n " Kstinsr, wife 81
the pastor. Mrs George nsfsram.
wife ~ the former osKsniss, Mrs.
Clarence t.anKlow. past president
Of tho choir, and Mrs Henry E,
Wilcox. mother Of the director.
have heen asked Ia peue, During
the Afternoon vocal selections will
he given ny Miss Rosemary nert.
RAM Mise Garnet Tnsw~san and
Mr. Paul Hawkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Leaves for Months
Visit 10 Middle West

Miss Lorraine Bubbins left re-,
Gently for a months visit with
friends and relatives In Mime.
apolis. ST. Paul and Chicago. She
plans TO return In july. While in
the middle west she will attend
the wedding Of Miss Margaret
Gsuthier Of ST Paul. MINI. and
Mr. Wilbur Bleckinger Of Port.
land Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Ethel Mclanders' Pupils
10 AppeAr in Recital

Pupils from the classes OF Miss
Ethel McLanders are inviting their
friends to a recital in the audi
forum OF Mason church Friday
evening of this week at 7:45
o clock.
Opening the program with chill
dren Of preschool age, and on
through the intermediate grades,
an interesting program of music
Of the classical. romantic and mod
ern periods will be heard, in solos
duos, duets and trios
A special feature OF the evening
will be two young violinists. who
are students of Mrs. Allan Grains
fEunice Prosser Grain. They are
Eliza beth Lee and Freda Feltmsn
who will be accompanied by Dor
thy seiden.
Appearing on the program will
he Merrilyn and Barbara House.
Mary Lee Cunningham. Bonnie
Jean honerief. Nancy Rodman,
Jscqueline Olsen. Robert and Marie
Louise Nelson. Howard Rodman.
Ian Stewart. Richard and Barbara
Oils, Dorothy and James Ross.
Helen Mcneil. Mona Kleiner. Mari
an and Berna Deane. Joyce Lund-
gren. Joyce Penn Warren, Gloria
Rsndles. Laurie Jean Samuelson.
Duane samuelson. George Samuel
son, Beverly and Earl Christian
sen. Tom Clark. Patricia Ferris.
Betty Terry. Patricia Clark. Donald
Sherry Lorraine juicy. Betty Bar
kost. Constance Thuemmel. Lora
Ethel Mcconnell Dorothy Policy
and Barbara Matthews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Early June Calendar Full
Tor Spinster Club Members
Organization enertsins al Shower tuesday Evening al
Home OF Miss Mary Esther MeNerthney for
Miss Patricia Msol

The first week of June has been full one for the Spin
ster club with members keeping busy with house parties
showers and dinner parties Tuesday evening the club enter
tanned at shower for Miss Patricia Mag daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Clyde Magll who will wed Mr. Donald Heerema
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Heerema June 80
The party given at the Rosemont way home of Miss
Mary Esther McNerthney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs NJ
McNerthney. Bridge played during the early evening
hours, with late supper following The bride-tobe
presented with silver cake plate with the Spinsers
engraved on the bottom. The gift traditional with the club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Plan Yearly
Bre akfa asst
AIumnse OF 81. leo's 10 Have
Annual Affair a. Walker
Following Mass

Plans for the annual 1t.
Leo's High School Alumnae
associations annual commun-
ion and breakfast Sunday
have been announced by Miss
Jane Dohcrty. president Of the
organization. Members viii
receive communion in a body
nj $40 mass in st. Lcos
church and the breakfast viii
follow at 10 o'clock in the
Walker dining room.
Assisting Miss pohefty With the
plans 10 Miss Aene. nsassmst
chairman. who IA arranging the
program for tho morning, Follow
ing the reception az members ef
the graduating class into tho alum.
nae association. Miss Dorothy Ann
oConncll viii sing and Miss
Frances kovsl ~ili play group
Of piano selections.
Members Of the telephone com.
mittes arc Misses Elvirs cafbons.
Helen Honsies and Margaret Mar.
COO, Arranging decorations and
table appointments are Misses
Elvirs Carbone. Helen Hensies
and Margaret Msreoe. Arranging
decorations and table srpaint-
ments are Misses Frances Achtsis
and Gloria C,neili.
Reservations for the breakfast
may he made ny calling Mrs Hrss.
amer. MA st3t or Miss Dnherty
at MA 055s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Mothers Nursery Club
To Meet FRIDAY

The Mothers Nursery club will
hold its last meeting of the year
at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Robert Miles,
$40 So. I St, who is chairman for
the evening. There will be an
election of officers and members
will plan next years program.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
Walter Gutoski. Arnold Jacobson
and Carl Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

Mrs HaFuld Itunlsicust enter.
tanned at June hreskfsss Man-
day Tire afternoon was spent in
playing f'ripcn with honoss koinK
TO Mrs HenFy willis. Guests were
Messssmss cecil walfeth. tienry
villa. nen Willis. Richard Fssyas.
lack Heuesss A. = Hamiin And
Charles Gafsis og Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Honors House Guest
From Aberdeen

Ronoring her house guest from
Aberdeen, Mrs Paul. Mrs, Ben
Willis entertained al dinner Mon
day evening Covers were laid
for eight Those present were
Mesismes Harold Hunnicuit. Cecil
Walrath, Henry Willis. Richard
Frsyne. Jack Heuertz. T. Lynch
Of Port Angeles and the honor
guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Circle 10 Meet

Laura walker circle Of the Fern
Hin Methodist church Will hold its
regular meeting Friday at the
home Of Mrs. James Athow. 1901
So ssth vi Mrs Leland Athow
and Mrs. Earl starbsrd will assist.
Following the luncheon hour. Mrs.
Homer Hsrtxell will conduct
business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Enfertains for Mrs. joy

Mrs. Freds Connolly entertained
al a surprise party Saturday eve
ning marking the birthday Of her
daughter, Mrs Billie Joy. The
hostess was assisted By Mrs. Cara
Joy and Miss Beatrice Clark.
Out-of-toNn guests we're Mr..
and Mrs Stanley A. Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Foney. all Of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Guild Fetes
Miss BIanton
Bride-so-Bs 81 Chsrlss Der
ton Complimsnssd
~ Shower

Miss s.ileth Stegin opened
her home ut siis No. sth II.
Wednesday evening 10 mems
bcrs Of the AIcnthan guild u
the First Christian church foe
their June meeting. During
the evening Miss Ruby Ham
ton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. IlIamton Of Tnrpma.
who recently announced her
engagement 10 Mr.. Charles
Denton. was honored al q
kitchen shower given by the
members If tho guild.
usnaer was served 81 7 o'eteeh
Al sshle stuscsively esnt<rva ~
white peanses Ned rnses sscre
used throughout the rnams. caary*
lnx out red and white enlar
whems After elmer tne suxst
~ heucs vas presented with sitts.
Asa an election ~ effseevx for he
next year was held n which Mrr.
hubert rhasuton ives eIvcss<l prvsss
dent. Mrs wiiilam s.lfsn s<ese.
ssry and treasurer and Miss Mary
caruIye Richardson. hirthdsy
chairman
tlaesss Included ihs Mes i~mso
Morris rsintes. Nobevs Thovutoss,
Issehmend stewart. winlsm eiaor.
and L4wrsnee Hsril Alsn me
Misses lnus - Hue. nssths MsyvA
reftia Miller vida nIusssf. Wins
Grant Efma Grant. Ruth Steele.
Mary cAsolyn ftiehardss~. iAixth
ssssin. Ruby uIs0soH ard tfs~i-
xertrsds chusvhiiI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

The first week end Of June was
spent by the club members at a
house party at the American Lake
home OF Miss Bette Ross. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William l..
Ross.
The organization will hold its
final get-together of the club year
the evening of June l3 at which
time members will meet at the
Walker dining room for $50
o'clock dinner.
Spinster members who have at
tended the first two affairs and
are planning TO go to the dinner
Tuesday arc the Misses Jane ALI
strum, Margaret Annsbel, Mar
garet Burkey, Clsssina Buffelen.
Jean Comfort. Geraldine Elsbree,
Ann Louise Griewe. Lois Friddle.
Virginia Hamilton, Grace Hamil-
ton. Patricia Magill, Virginia Ham
ilton, Grace Hamilton. Mary Esther
McNerthney, Bette Ross, Mar
garet and Susan Simpson, Vivian
Sturtrdge, Kathleen Wallace, Bob
bic Walker, Peggy Wells and Elva
Washburn, who is home from
Maryhurst. Others are Mrs. Rob-
ert Meyer and Mrs. Rowland
Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

sons and Daughters of Norway
viii spansor a strawberry sceisI
al o'clock Thursday evening In
Normsnns hall st 18th and X ste
There will he dancing during the
evening and program will he
presented. Tho evenings snssr.
tsinment viii he the last social
event OF the ohih until September,
Ladies Auxiliary Cssl'ewsevs'
union viii meet for business and
initiation Thursday evening At =
o'clock In Carpenters hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Graduate 10 Be feted

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dumas will
entertain Friday evening at dinner
for their daughter. Mas Lorrsin.
Wno will graduate June from
Lincoln high school. Guests viii
include Miss Sue Dumas Of San
Francisco. Or. and Mrs. George
Pfeiffer Of Portland, Robert Cox
Of Fort Lewis and Donald and
Betty Lou Dumas. zoe and osugh-
ter OF the house.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03

I ADY, your muff! 1t will never do
~ to forget your muff. Orders is Or
ders and Dame Fashion VIII never
forgive if you 60 costumed this win
ter sans an intriguing muif-using
the word intriguing" advisedly for
the cunning muffs being turned out
this season are just as whimsical
and cunning as can be.
| Not only are muffs decidedly lin"
(nothing less than a riot of muffs)
but designers are playing them up
in every mood. Big muffs, little
muffs, muffs of precious furs and
muffs conjured of fabric, flowers or
feathers, or what have you" Some
are fiat and pillow-like. others round
up in modish barrel type, and 9TH
ers-well, you never can tell what
will happen In the guise of muff
as matters are going this season.
Take out the family album and
copy grandma's favorite jacket-and-
muff and more likely than not it will
be an exact counterpart of the cum
ming "set" pictured to the right in
the accompanying illustration. This
winsome little ermine jacket is worn
over the new crinoline hoop skirted
gown such as we of this generation
had heretofore regarded as be-
longing to the daguerreotype age
but now at fashions command we
are accepting it as --latest style"
with HIGH enthusiasm The iackef
fits prim and snug at the waistline,
is cut away in front and has huge
buttons of the ermine. The ador-
able muf speaks for itself.
The costume to the left affirms
the continued style prestige of the
black costume theme.
This perfect black-with-white frock
is the sort that will supply you with
the lift of assurance so necessary
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
Is, $50 Aliens Compelled
To Leave u. S. in 1893

WASHINGTON.-James L. Hough-
telling, commissioner of inmigra-
ton, said that 1858 aliens were
forced to leave the United States
last year.
Houghteling's annual report to
Secretary Perkins said 9,275 were
deported on warrants and 9,278 9TH
ers, who had been adjudged deport-
able, left at their own expense. The
total leaving in the previous year
was 1857.
During the year ending last July
immigration officers barred 5000
aliens from entering. Immigrant
arrivals numbered 81 1895, compared
with 50,244 in 1887 and So, 329 in
1896. The total was far below the
quota of l53, TIA. Houghteling said.
Germans and Austrians, totaling
1879, led a classification by races
in the report designated 1877 OF
the Germans as Jews.
Eoughteling said there had been a
steady decrease in the alien popula-
ton since 1924, and estimated the
total last July at 3.838.578. He said
l62,07S were granted citizenship last
year.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03
Old Hobby Becomes
Vocation for Clerk
Retires to Deuote Time to
Making Violins.

FORT WORTH.--The life of J. E..
Stamps Of Fort Worth, who for the
last IS years has repaired and built
violins for great contemporary mas
ters solely as a hobby, is changed
now.
He has quit his job as a railway
mail clerk and set himself up as a
violin repairer and builder at his
home.
Many secret dramas important to
the world of music have occurred in
the little workshop at Stamps home.
An artist, in a fit Of temper,
smashed his $780, 900 violin. The in
strument - Stradivarius - was
brought to the stout, beaming, be-
specialized amateur, Stamps, for re-
pairing. Within a few weeks it was
returned to the musician and still is
in use.
Stamps has worked on the Stradi-
varius, valued at 500, 900, Of Fran
els Macmillan He handled another
famous instrument owned by the
late Nicholas Longworth.
And hundreds Of people have
come with violins which they hoped
I would identify as Stradivarii,"
Stamps recalled. but almost in
variably they were disappointed"
He argues that violins 200 years
old are not sweeter in tone, neces-
sarily, than cheaper and newer
ones. Fifty years of seasoning is
enough to give a violin a perfect
Tone" he said, and pointed out that
several radio artists and symphony
violinists use instruments he has
made.
Stamps favorite is the Guarnerius
violin, although he seldom plays one
himself. at is more fun to make
them," he explains, land besides
do that better"
Stamps imports seasoned maple
from Germany and Czechoslovakia.
His instruments contain materials
valued at about $50 and he sells
them tor as much as $500.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-03

to pOlSe as you take the speakers
platform at your club. Made of
synthetic fabric, this stunning in
ternational dress, shown in smart
shops this season, has high neck
line accumulated by a touch of
white, repeated in the bow of the
patent leather belt Impressed
pleats stitched down through the
waistline and over the hips give
desired skirt fullness that succeeds
IN retaining slim line. Soft pleats
achieve blouse fullness. Zippers fin
ish off the shoulder and sleeve open.
ings. Hated in a smart Persian
lamb chechia, milady carries muff
OF matching fur to give smart &C.
cent to her appearance.
Apropos of the large muff versus
tiny muff see the huge affair that
gives distinction to the modish out
fit pictured in the oval inset. The
tiny collar of this handsome after
noon coat and the muff of generous
proportions are of marten-dyed
skunk. The big bow so conspicu-
ously positioned on the muff is of
the identical cloth that fashions the
coat, the edges left casually frayed,
which goes to show what unexpected
and audacious whims the new muffs
exploit. FullneSs in the sleeves and
gathers at the yoke line lend fat
tering softness to this afternoon coat
made of star sapphire Blue tweed.
The wool dress underneath and the
felt hat are bright plum This star
Ting combination of blue and plum
is typical of the out-of- the-ordinary
color alliances to be seen this sea-
son.
The purpose of the new muffs is
not only to be useful but they must
complement the costume in a dec
orative way. In creating these muffs
designers are going as far as they
please in evolving cunning and
whimsical CONNECTIONS that delight
the eye. Milliners are turning out
charming hat and muff sets made
of shirred velvet in luscious color
ings. Your freck, your coat or your
dress may be gravely conservative
but with one Of the gaily colorful
mud-and-hat twosomes it is trans
formed into an animated ensemble
warranted TO brighten the dullest
winter landscape.
Q Wesfern Newspaper Union.