davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
GOSPEL MEETINGS AT
FIFE START TUESDAY

Special Gospel meetings will be
held in the Fife chapel, at Fife,
Tuesday to Friday evenings, inolu-
sive, under the direction of the
Fife Sunday school. The meetings
will start at 7:45, and will be in
charge of Mrs. \. A. Donelson, SUI
perintendent of the school. assist
ed by tire faculty. Speakers and
musicians of the Independent BIZ
BILE church of Tacoma will assist
also.
DR.. Roy T Brumbaueh and the
Rev. J. B. Youngs, will preach.
Tuesday evening the women of the
school and community will spon-
sor the service. and on Wednesday
the young people will have spe-
cal meeting. On Friday a number
of the men of the Mems Bible
class of the church will take part
The meetings are open to any in
terested persons of the community.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

Northeast Tacoma General Wei.
fare center No. ia viii meet Tues
day evening At = in The Marine
View community hall On Ia. tith
a,
Mer, Francis. president ~ the
state organisation Will be the
speaker
There viii he presented hy the
WA department Of education =
one.set drama. "soeisllsed Msdi-
rsn~ -
Following the speaking an oys.
ter supper viii he served A silver
altering viii be taken for the
GNF legislative fund
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
BAND PROGRAM
TUESDAY NIGHT

ore hARpoW The high school
chorus viii pin Tire ssx Hsrnnf
unieu nigh ses~ool tsnd - present.
ing she annual Hard Iamtarvs~
Tuesday evening At the gym. The
hand will feature rsuefc n win PRIV.
s~rt II sh< National Music ccrse~s
On April ~ ~ Seattle. frreeesis
from thss years 1amhofss vii ~
applied 81 the purchase n anti
fefmss FOR The hand
The Peninsula tssrstrr eian ell
meet Tuesday afserreos ~ the
home ~ Mfs J. Mct'aisuea In
slads.i on the program win 10 4
paper % wild ffnwers. Trees and
nuih~ We Can Transplant ~
Mrs Eiicsy Cram, amt . srestAi
article hy Mira Aaam Naas.
rhs Arstruf Garden club ell
hala . ~ 40 luncheon 1T the club
house Tuesday, with Mrs. A.
Erickson and Mrs Esse Essokso<s.
the hass~ss~s The club wtli open
she clubhouse 10 ths puhlsr ~ iso0
.. m. for q plant and nuih ssle.
Nj. and Mrs David challsHdss
are parents 81 = son nnfn sAtuf.
day morning ~ oss Harncr hos-
r.sal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
English CLUB to
Meet on Tuesddy

Teachers and others interested
are invited 10 attend meeting Of
the English club OF Tacoma pub
lie school staff, TO be held Tues
day at p m. In the second floor
clubroOm AT Y. W. c. A
Miss Ella Mcintosh. Girl Reserve
secretary, will present a demon
stration OF the discussion method.
Lincoln and Stadium Girl Reserves
viii discuss the topic. What OPP
portunities Does Tacoma Offer
High School Girls for Wholesome
Social Contacts ,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
t I'll EEtfI
&
L E[[[FEt
10 II II Is ~ IS 10

A simple little thing like a It
eros. may not outwsrdly appear
very significant. nevertheless 1t
reveals many traits in your char
acter.
Many people cross their is IN
different ways even in few lines
of writing.
The first q" In the illustration,
crossed with a short dash, shows
a painstaking and observant ma
ture. careful and exact.
In the second IT, we have the
cross following the stem 10 the
right.
This indicates impulsiveness. ami
nation, quick thought, energy and
inquisitiveness
The cross in the third IT. pre-
cedes the stem TO the left. This
shows procrastination and reflec-
ton.
Ardor and Enterprise
ITS" crossed with long dash,
as in number four. reveal ardor.
enterprise, vivacity, ambition and
energy.
The fifth 20" crossed lightly
shows a lack of will power, force
and determination.
The sixth II which is crossed,
firmly, denotes that the writer
possesses perseverance, energy and
a strong. determined will
The low cross on number seven
shows caution, obedience and res
ignation.
The eighth ~ with the bar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

Gctngs. Comiags and DeteDo
Of TacomaHs ~ the -.
porter Found 1hsm,

4. I. tUsa) 11e wal NJ ~
esevater pee>1n nllW9p~osooog ~
turning from urrmsrto@ -
rlshaWswe telling shout mret0l--
Walter Wsss enjoying cysssF -
8 rn~&nns SoWeeoen~a strel1H9
ssown courthouse corridor ~ ~.
wew1~s waiting for ms - Seunge
G1m~ss chsttiea With frt&q1s -
street rurner = Nesmne oeuoNo
sxikins shunt IAN FvAnetee q -
mlueosw greeting frtenekt ~
ulrAas1 Sseeeo ns,ytuG cnicnoge--~
ssss~s esa o1~ne1 JAn1pN ovst No.
seattle 10 ptH : Sruup - Toeep4
friends N aaNesra ~ IN rruQe)n49
fsrNnns hall ~ meoly leoN%o -
hts picture oopsopst 2sNo>NmuD
renting hesse< nnDVo uUwulD9
chatting with Seoeay NNoMsoe-
Se~e s>pee. Cossops Csoeuweu -
oewgs tssss~gDpo1 eaInyinG tote Nea9
ooas~16 prnmoeos seInINQ eleoe
baseball (oasepn = uupt eoNln9
question rvee Neseasuoo reeolln9
eld times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Local Committee
To Meet MOndau

The Tacoma Committee for Non.
Participation in japanese Aggres.
sion will meet Monday evening at
the Y. W. {. A. al 4 o'clock.
All Tacomans interested IN fur.
thering the campaign 10 stop ship.
ments of war materials to Japan
are Invited 10 attend. Prof A.
Douglas Rugh. who " chairman OF
the group. announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
PAUL TOBn FUNERAL
3 HELD AT SUNNI

SCI NGu Funeral SERVICES
we're held Monday sfserWupa ~
Paul Tchrf. - II IN vo<1pa ~
neral shsr~t with nsv. mvwte ~
Jahs NJ fuysiiup ofe,etotINGs
lhsrtst waa N summer cesWe<esy
Tnhes die<l NatuFxtey 81 = -
emma hospital Ne waa = native 81
Nusats and cams 10 WasnlHGtnH -
years arm Surviving are -
wt,sew, Hnna. . sImuehees. msA
prisss urp~n asd ~. In q
rnher n Summer. NJ 0e1nog,
katherine Tch~v W Ainestn. Caa.
aha twu sssseys. Mrs. lut1o
krssshmAn ~ sumner go Mn
ruris Summers II Alppste. 80
twe hruthefs tsotiieh and cNnrtea
sisc in Alberta. The dpreaen1 vno
= msmhsv u In German Lueheson
church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

above the stem, reveals an mag
NATIVE nature.
In the second row. the ninth
81" with the bar omitted. denotes
a nature that is lacking IN pur-
pose. determination and has a poor
memory.
The 10th Il" with the bar AS
cending. indicates person that has
an optimistic. ambitious spirit with
a desire 10 forge further ahead.
In the next example We find the
cross beginning thin and growing
thick This indicates a temper
which grows gradually.
The 18TH II" shows the cross
beginning thick and growing thin,
This reveals a sudden temper which
explodes and dies down.
The next example shows an un-
usually heavy cross, This indicates
a forceful temper with a tendency
toward brutality.
Combatiye and obstinacy are
shown in the lance-like downward
bar of No Il.
In the next example We find the
cross curved. which reveals love
OF pleasure and a sense OF humor.
The last ~ in the second row,
with the stem looped. denotes a
sensitive nature that takes offense
too readily.
There are numerous other forms
of st" but they are not as COM
monty used as the ones illustrated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
PICTURES Of SUFFER-
EXHIBITED m YAKIMA

Walter ~ suffers showing AZ
melton pictures proved an inter-
eating entertainment feature ~
the dinner dance under the aus.
pie~~ ~ the Yakima Valley Shrine
club al EilsnshurE Saturday night
oih~r Tacoma representatives II
the affair Included Leo r. ltit.
posentats of Arm Temple. Mrs.
i'm, Mr.. and Mrs Hobsrt femme.
who returned 10 Tarnms by ausos
mobile Sunday night.
shrine club activity In ths iurts.
dict.en ~ Arm temple take. Ia
coma xrours 20 nssshhostnE cities
|. = part 81 . reciprocal goodwill
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
c. P. S. JUNIOR GIRLS
WINNERS AT PASADENA

Two College OF Puget Sound
juniors. Marie and Margaret Gil
strap. captured first place IN the
womcns debate In the thrce-day
Pacific coast forensic tournament
at Pasadena. Cal. last week. They
were presented with large loving
cup.
Or. Charles r. Battin. c T. 3.
debate coach, entered nine contest
ants In the tournament, which
drew students from 81 colleges In
eight states One hundred forty
seven debate teams were entered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
warns FASCISM.
SPREAD|NGFAST.


Or. Garland Ethel. English pro.
fcSscr al the University q Wash
ington. closed the iass-sa series
Of raoomsS Progressive Forum
Sunday night BY advising Amer.
leans 10 take active steps To halt
the political and economic aggrcs-
Sion Of fascism from. within and
without
His talk. given in Weyerhseaser
hall. was the sixth IN the Progress
sive forums second series, pf.
Mary Alice Hoover. chairman, an
nouneed plans arc being made for
another series 20 open 10 the fall.
Or Ethel. whose topic was
America Faces the Fascist Pow
ers. said this nation has already
felt the thrust oi international
fascism" and dSrc not consider
itself isolated from the rest Of
the world.
rro-Iascists In L. :.
Several hundred pru.iascist or
CARNATIONS exist here. he said.
seemingly With the support Of the
fascist nations abroad and with
strong supporters inside America
The German Bundists arc prima
facie evidence OF the foreign
fascist element in the United
States" he declared. blu, there Is
another element not foreign.
Among those who received the
loudest heils at the Bund meeting
in New York on Washington
birthday were Martin Dies. Father
Coughlin. Sen McReynolds' Sen
Nye and EXPIRES Hoover, Men so
praised are not praised because of
their devotion 10 democracy and
the bill Of rights"
Or. Ethel said the blocking OF
progressive legislation and at
tempts 10 cut relief and social Sc
curity measures must be regarded
as essentially pro-fascist-
snatch at Straws
Drowning men snatch AT straws
even the straw of fascism.' he
added. This straw turns TO fsg-
gOts 10 nufn the SoHlHloii F'ofi',
as the people Of Germany arc al
ready learning" lie declared the
fascist advance In each nation Is
sponsored by the most reaction
airy elements of business and cap
ital.
Or. Ethel denounced Chamber
lam and Dalsdier as bctrayers OF
their peoples. and offered to stake
his political reputation that Dala-
der will surrender To the demands
being made Of France by Italy and
Germany. He said Chamberlain 3
apparent resolve 10 stop Hitler,
noted since the seizure Of Czecho-
slovakia. is "a new deception, as
sumed because he can no longer
deceive the people with his old
front of appeascment TO the dicta-
tors"
Americas present foreign policy
he said. will help the people OF
France and England force Cham
berlain and Daladier 10 really OPP
pose fascism or be driven from
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
LOSES LIFE IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Resident OF Alderton
Is Killed in Crash
Near Puyallup

Arrangements we're being made
Monday for the funeral OF John
Ovs. Alderton Indian. who vas in
stsntly killed Saturday night in
Pierce county's first fatal traffic
accident since Jan. %.
Ova vas crushed behind the
steering wheel OF his car when II
crashed hesd-on into another car
on the Puyallup river highway at
the city limits of Puyallup.
Others Injured
Ills wife. Lena, about 40, was
critically injured. and their four
children. Alvin. Dale. Bert and
Daisy, were also hurt. The other
driver vas Claude Miner OF Puyal-
lup. who was taken to Pierce
County hospital with broken leg
and cuts about the face and body.
Mrs. Oya and her children were
removed TO the Cushman Indian
hospital. where doctors said her
condition was serious Monday She
suffered head and internal injuries
and a fractured jaw. One OF the
sons had a compound leg fracture.
but the others were not seriously
hurt The children range IN age
from five to Is years.
Thrown From Car
State Patrolman Joe Slsdek.
who investigated the crash with
Officers John Lenfesty and Mac
Stevenson of the Puyallup police
force, said Miner pulled out of the
main line of traffic while driving
toward Puyallup His car eollided
with Oya's which was coming
toward Tacoma. The children were
thrown from the auto.
Oya s body was taken TO the
Nrigley & Clements mortuary in
Puyallup. He was the sixth per-
son to die in Pierce county thus
year from injuries received in trsf-
ftc arridoptC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
GAARD TO LECTURE

The Anglo-Sszon federation 11ll
present Conrad Gard In a free
public lecture Tuesday evening al
Hotel Winthrop. Gard will speak
on Signs Of the Soon Coming Of
Christ 10 Reign Over the whole
Earth al KING"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
CANCEL One LICENSE
AND SUSPEND Three

For asserted violation o. state
liquor lave. the license Of one Ia
coma tavern had been cancelled
and three other tsverns we're
ordered % suspend business for
various periods by the state liquor
board at Olympia Monday
The license Of the Argonaut tsv-
ern. 1908 Broadway, Hss can
celled. Suspensions we're as fol-
lows: Psuls tavern. 30 days; The
Frosted Glass. 30 days. and s+0z
Tavern, IS days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

You will receive a Personality
Chart in which all OF your hand
writing characteristics are care
fully checked Descriptive para
graphs referring to your checked
characteristics will be published
daily in The Tacoma Times, begin
ming March 3iSt. None but your
self and Andrienne will be able 10
identify your analysis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

You may also send IN the hand
writing Of your husband. wife.
sweetheart. friends and relatives.
With one stamped. self addressed
envelope you may send as many
samples Of writing as you wish.
but be sure TO inciose 10 cents in
silver or stamps for each sample.
Below Andrienne tells us some
interesting facts about the letter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

Here's how you, too, may have your handwriting scen-
tcaly analysed All you have do is send the coupon With
10 cents and STAMPED. SELF-ADDRESED ENVELOPE
To Andrenne care II The Tacoma Times
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Hubbard School
Pupils See knee-Hi
Safety Lesson
Children Answer
Questions Of DR.. Brunson
Before He Can

A large group of students at Will
son Teachers College yesterday
watched Dr. George E. Brunson,
child psychologist, and Knee-Hi,
The Stars safety dog, put across
their message to the children of
the Hubbard School.
The responses of the children to
some of DR.. Brunson's rhetorical
questions he was abouts to answer
himself made it appear almost as
If there were a couple of lend men"
in the crowd. The children learned
safety as we'll as obedience to au-
thority.
"Gosh," said one prospective
teacher, che certainly has those
children wrapped around his fin
ger"
The Hubbard is a practice school
Tor teachers-to-be at Wilson.
Knee-Hi is presented by The Star
with the cooperation of the Board
OF Education, the Police Depart
ment and the Department of Vehi-
cles and Traffic. Yesterdays DEM
onstration, which concluded the
dogs appearances for the week be-
cause of the Thanksgiving holiday,
was arranged with the cooperation
of Miss Edna Simmons, principa
of the Hubbard.
Sergt. T. T. Heffernan of the Po-
lice Department urged the group to
report to police the license tag num-
ber Of any hit-and-run driver they
might see. He pointed out that
many persons can fit a general de-
scription, but the tag is sure clue
to the perpetrator. Jack Dalton
announced.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
City News in Brief
TODAY

Tea dance, Interfraternity Coun-
ell Of George Washington University
Annapolis Hotel, 5 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club,
Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Mississippi State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel. 10 pm.
Meeting, Wage and Hour Division.
Raleigh Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Wage and Hour Division,
Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Luncheon, D. C. Bankers Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Card party, Sunshine Society.
Wardman Park Hotel, 1:3O pm.
Convention, American Association
Tor Applied Psychology, Wardman
Park Hotel, all day.
Dance, Soil Conservation Service
Department, Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Tau Delta Omicron Fra
ternity, Carlton Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

What colors! Navy, wine, raisin,
French blue, royal blue in Pals
ley prints, plaids, polka dots,
solid colors!
Whot fobrics! Candle-shine rayon
satins, spun rayons, snug -for-snow
cotton challis, rayon crepes!
Whot style variety! Tailored upper
styles, sweeping wrap-arounds, panel
fronts. Short or bracelet sleeves Dis
continued styles. Sizes incomplete!
Housecoots, Fifth Floor
25-S5.95 AII-wooI FIonneI Robes
zip and wrop; navy. wine. block; 10 to
lo-$z.s5 Royon Suede Cloth Robes;
dusty rose, French blue; l0-lS---$l.95
15-Slo.9s Lounsins Poiomos
l-Pc. print tops; roisin, blue. rose; L.
20 S7.s5
1o-SI4.e5 and Sle.o5 Houseeoots
-royon sotins, cotton Ioees; ripper and
wroppy; wine, dusty rose, navy noturol;
lZ-ZO -----------------$10.95
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Hope Is Abandoned;
Search for Boy Ends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KLAMATH FALLS, Greg, Nov.
23.-A search party of $500 men
virtually abandoned hope today that
4-year-old Irwin Jack Maxwell, who
wandered from his yard Sunday,
would be found alive.
Sheriff Lloyd said every lead had
been exhausted. An organized
search was dropped last night after
a thorough hunt through the city
and the hills to the east.
Irwin was wearing only a light
sweater and overall when he dis
appeared. The temperature has
been below freezing the past four
nights.
The boys mother and stepfather,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxwell. and his
father, Elmer Beebee, continued to
hope for his safety and joined in
buoying up spirits Of the remaining
Searchers.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Bankruptcy Court
May Decide on 1910
West Coast Fair
Billy Rose Offers to
Put Up 1000, 900
Under Condition

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-The
Federal Bankruptcy Court may de-
eide whether or not the Golden Gate
Exposition will be reopened next
year.
A clear-cut Eyes" or "no" on the
reopening had been expected at 4
pm. deadline yesterday, but creditor
groups-the bankers and the con-
tractors-split, with the bankers
maintaining that promoters of a 1910
reopening had failed to raise enough
money.
The contractor creditors, note
holders for approximately two-fifths
of the exposition's $4,6O0,00 indebt-
edness, indicated they would go to
court to have the exposition re-
opened.
Action on such a request would
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Police Bond Ticketed

NEWARK, N. j., Nov % Dr.
Patrolman Raymond Howler shat
tered the harmony OF the Newark
Police Band.
Rehearsing for a concert, the
band practiced an extra hour. When
ID OF the musicians went to their
cars they found them ticketed BY
Patrolman Howler for overtime
parking.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Mrs. Marion Hume Hull
Is Granted Divorce

A decree for absolute divorce on
the grounds of desertion was signed
yesterday in District Court by Justice
Oscar r. Luhring in favor Of Mrs.
Marion Hume Hull, 1916 Thirty
fifth street NV, against Edward
S. Hull, vice president Of the K. s.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

81 400, part of the total, has been
paid.
The couple was married May 10,
1884. In November. 1887, Justice
Daniel w. O'Donohue awarded the
wife 500 a month temporary ALI
mony. She was represented by At
torneys Alvin L. Newmyer and
Lewis H. Shapiro.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

certain conditions. The Exposition
Board Of Management indicated it
would study Roses offer carefully.
Rose said he would contribute the
money IF I we're allowed to operate
it (the fair), without interference,
along certain constructive lines"
Evening star., 1939-11-23

come when the Federal Court con-
siders the exposition's bankruptcy
suit next Wednesday.
Billy Rose, producer of the highly
successful Aquacade show at the
New York Fair, offered to put up
81 900 600 for the fair here under
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Rugs Out Of Strino

Using a needle fashioned from
the handle of discarded tooth
brush, Louisiana housewives are
making rugs out of string. They
are taught the technique by Louisi-
ana State University field workers.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

Wales g. Co., stock brokers, sl5
Fifteenth street NV.
Under the decree, Mrs. Hull may
resume her maiden name, Marion
Webb Hume. The court approved
a property settlement, made by the
husband and wife March is, under
which she gets $500 over q period
Of time, beginning April l last.
Commencing this past october l,
she is to get $50 a month until
Evening star., 1939-11-23

The Dead Sea has become an i'm
portant source Of chemicals,
Evening star., 1939-11-23
2oo-$1.65 Slips

Silk edmsoe
top styles teoo whiroyon tofetos with poted founce green
purple blue god-broken 81 to A.
1ooSi e5 70 So Reyon Sheer
backgrounds;
so-a shpchse hu
silk embroidered 10
4G$395 SIPS BdJks
imported oee oaoed isets
/ $3s5 $5.Ss
o0$n65 and SIPS PaiesHt
ufet teause white B
Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20

cinema star: Greta Carlo, $472, 499.
Highest paid radio star: Maj. Ed
ward Bowes, S427,8l7. Highest paid
industrialist: International Business
Machines Pres. Thomas ]. Watson,
S419,39S.
One consolation for bread-and-but-
ter workers is that the more man
makes, the more he pays the gov
ernment. Sample: More than $780,
900 of Louis Mayors 81, ,296, SOB prob
ably went out n federal taxes. On
net incomes of $4,000, the govern
ment gets 177 per cent, or So, 1863;
on 81, 900, 900 it gets 67.9 per cent, or
S679,044. Often heaped atop this
levy is state income tax, like
New York's, which ranges from 2
per cent of the first. 81, 600 taxable
income to per cent of all taxable
income over $4,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20

ceits that tune 10 the enthusiasm
shown for high color.
Veilings galore are enlivening the
millinery scene this spring The
hat without a veil is the exception
rather than the rule. In arranging
wells you are supposed to do just as
fancy dictates, the more whimsical,
the more erratic, the more altogeth-
er adorably irresponsible SO far as
following form and conventions, the
smarter.
Navy is classic for spring suits,
coats and dresses. The navy blue
hat of chic peach-basket variety
shown below to the left in the pic
ture is topped off with a cluster of
soft pink ribbon bows nestled in
side the top Of the crown. A sheer
navy veil is draped around the
crown with ends flying in the back.
This model is also available in other
fashionable color combinations.
Black hats with colorful accents
are an accepted mode for dressy
spring wear. The crown of the
black felt Vatican, shown above to
the right. is sprightly decked with
chartreuse and fuchsia flowers. The
big bow at the back is of stiff char
treuse yelling.
With her black lace afternoon
dress Hildegarde, glamorous Amer
lean radio songstress, wears black
felt turban with bright Tuscan straw
brim as pictured below to the right
in the group.
The newer shallow-crowned bre-
tons stress forward moving slightly
rolled brims higher at the back than
front as pictured in the inset below.
This charming model is a Pixie
green felt with contrasting veil and
ribbon band in navy. 1t is also
seen in various other color combina.
tions.
g Western Newspaper Union.