davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

sas City, Ann Kilgore, Flora Dixon,
Learline Wilkinson. Ed Watkins,
A. Adams, Edward Ursey. B. FL
mington, Ida Warren, H. Yancy,
Mildred Russell, Mary Taylor and
others.
The Y. NJ. B. c. popularity con-
test came to a close with a dancing
party out to Grayce Thomas home
in Conant gardens, Winners were
Laura Lee Hull of Mt Clemmens
first prize, SIS cash; and second
honors went to Isabelle Dickson, a
candid camera with Maggie Cotton
walking away with a beautiful cos
metic set, third prize.
To see the winners and dance to
Keno Jackson's swing ensemble
were: Norman Oden, Willie Marsh,
Norman Jackson, Arnold Thomas
Betty Banks, Robert Williams. Joe
Novel;, Catherine Carter. Phyllis
Banks Of Mt. Clemens. Eugene Fos-
ter, Ida Warren. Nora Lee Hull.
Valerie Smith, Marie Esters. Char
lie Mae Harris, Lillian Farrow,
Charles Dickson, Doris and Sally
Harp, Richard Vaughn, Charles
James, Wayne Bolton. Keno Jaxon.
Ed Hall. H. Mendoza, Robert Thorn
as. Eddie Harris, Wilbur Marshall,
Roosevelt Nancy, and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
St.PuuFIn
Sunday Eve
Program

William L. Sheriff. and Horace A.
White, candidate for the Commoh
Council of the city Of Detroit and
pastor Of Plymouth Congregational
church, respectively, shared honors
last Sunday afternoon at St. Paul
A NJ E. Zion church, 52l East Palm
er avenue.
The speakers emphasized the ne
cessity Of Negroes organizing and
unifying their efforts for any COM
mon cause be it to elect a Negro
to Congress or to purchase a piece
Of property.
Music was furnished by the West
ern Union Mutual Insurance COM
pany's quintet, under the direction
Of A. Harris. The five young ladies
included in their repertoire; THE
Lord is my Shepherd" Prayer will
Keep Turnin' in My Heart" and
oh Ship Of Zion" Miss Eva Mae
Rowe, Western Union agent, sang
solo number, 20 Today"
Under the auspices of the Will
ing Workers club of the ST. Paul
church, the Western Union Mutual
Insurance company sponsored the
+ 'ogram. which ended with a selec-
ton from the St. Paul choir.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Mrs. William Summers Is Hostess To Florida Visitor
Popular
Hostess At
GuYPortY

The home of DR.. and Mrs. E. A.
Carter Of Chandler avenue was
the scene Of a dancing party last
Friday evening. Miss Marjorie Car
ter was hostess, entertaining her
guests, Miss Timetta Carlyle OF
Chicago and Miss Betty Fern Glen
Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Among those present were June
Dickens, Spencer Cary. Frances
Raiford. Charles Watts, Elizabeth
Elkins, Harold Baylor, Eva Nc
Broom. Richard Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Duncan. Ben Davis,
Dotty Cole. Builder Saunders, Da-
vid Northcross, Henry Anderson,
Herbert Simms. Ulysses Boykins,
Bassett Jones, Mark Battice of In
dianapolis, Lii Stockell. Marjorie
Dunbar, Kermit Baylor, Marjorie
Greenidge, Charles Powell;
Emmetta Morton, Harrison Stew
are, Theodore Woodson. Bob Coker,
Warren Hickman, Clifton Graham,
George Dunbar, Charlie Clarke,
Miss Mae Cora Stewart of Orange
burg, S. C., Maggie Laura Walker
Of Richmond Va; from Cleveland,
Odessa Christopher, West Garvin,
Myron Styles, Ernest Young and
Sara Elizabeth Thompson OF In
dianapolis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
House-Cuest

Miss Ruth Jean Hutchins has as
her house guest Miss Helena Brax-
ton Of Hindle street, North De-
troit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Mrs. Hankerson
Is Club Hostess

The pastors vacation club of the
Friendship Baptist church met at
the home Of Mrs. Phil Hankerson Of
Medbury avenue last week in its
weekly meeting.
A brief business session was fol-
lowed by a lovely dinner served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Hankerson's aunt, Mrs. Honey
Madison of Augustus Georgia was
honored guest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Mrs. JamesW.
Wright Feted
AT Reception
Many Oetroiters In
Attendance
ByL. NJ. HENDRICKS

One Of the loveliest affairs Of the
season was the reception given o.
Friday 5 to pm, by Mrs. William
Summers at her beautiful home on
Chandler, honoring Mrs. James W
Wright. prominent matron Of De
Land, Fla.
The home was bower Of beauty,
choice cut flowers lending their fra
GRANGE to the charm Of the occasion.
Beautiful women in smart fall at
tire, quiet chatter with friends and
Introduction to possible friends.
The dining room tsble was very
attractive in its appointments,
Heavy linen covers with fancy ar
tistic embroidery-centerpiece Of
Siadioli, fern and roses and dsinties.
Oh, so good punch to satisfy the
most fastidious epicure.
Mrs. Wright was quite lovely in
Q dusty rose lace dress, and corsage
of American rosebuds.
Mrs. Summers was assisted in re-
eeiving by Miss Helen Wright the
daughter Of the honoree. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. S. Logan
Miss Lowell Locke, and Mrs. Nora
Pelham, the mother Of the hostess.
Mrs. Wright is a teacher in the
city school system of Deland, Fla,
and left last week for a short visit
with her sister in Akron. Ohio, after
which she will return home to as
sumo her school duties. We found
the honoree to be a charming person
with a vivid personality that will
remain in our memories until she
comes again to our city.
Some Of those who had the pleas
TIRE OF meeting Mrs. Wright were:
Mrs. L. Gillian, Miss Johnnie Camp
bell. Mrs. Laura Pickens, Miss Irene
Baker OF Kalamazoo; Miss Elizabeth
Gulley, Mrs. Snow Grigsby, Mrs.
E. Wade, Mrs. W. ]. Freed, Mrs.
Alice Freeds, Mrs. Mary Raines,
Mrs. A. Stephens, and daughter,
Margaret Stephens, Mrs. William
Williams;
Mrs. Katie Cheatham, Mrs. Evelyn
Dennis, Misses Victoria and Mar
garet Mccall, Mrs. H. L. Tandy, Miss
Christine Tandy, Mrs. Hugh Peter
son, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. John
Logan, Mrs. W. Grimes, Mrs. Eva
Lee of st. Paul MINI; Mrs. Jesse
Carter, Miss Erma Reyes, Mrs. Grace
Jackson, Mrs. L. Jackson Of Akron,
Ohio, MRS. W. Mosley, and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
History Lives
For Youthful
Vacationer
Strong Visits
Historic Sites

at was all Just like the pictures
you see and the stories we read in
school" reminisced little Miss Wyo-
lean Strong of e47 Theodore, re-
Gently returned from an extended
vacation in New York City and
Washington, D. c.
In enthusiastic delight she tells
Of crossing the Delaware on ferry
and relates the details Of her visit
to George Washington's Mount
Vernon, the Washington Monument.
Lincoln Memorial. Frederick Doug
lass Home the Cherry Blossom Cite.
and other historic points in the
Capitol City and its anvirons.
WyoIcan celebrated her trir-
tenth birthday with dinner in the
Sojourner Truth Hall. one of the
women's dormitories at Howard
university While in Washington
she stayed in Prudence Crandall
hall. another dormitory, where she
viewed the famed Capitol Dome
from her bedroom window. Fas-
cinated by the campus and the
splendor OF the new million and
half dollar library. Wyolean is
convinced that she must study
library science at Howard univer-
sity when she completes her high
school work in Detroit. She is now
9-B student at Garfield inter
mediate school
The trip was made by auto with
her mother. Mrs. Lucille Strong
and friends, Miss Julia E. Thornton
and Thomas Dixon. In New York
City they visited with Mr.. Dixon.
brother and spent two days at the
Worlds Fair.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Vacationer Returns
After Chicago Visit

Miss Dorothy Lee Adams returned
last week from Chicago where she
spent a ten day vacation with her
aunt. Mrs, Mary Cooper at Sill
Michigan avenue.
The special social affairs held IN
honor Of Miss Adams included a
dinner and surprise party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Grundy,
a "get-together" by the classmates
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Vacationer Returns

Mrs. Jessie Little Of Palmer ave-
nue. has returned from an extern
sive vacation trip through the
South where she visited points of
interest in the states OF Ohio. Ken
lucky, Virginia, West Virginia and
Tennessee.
Mrs. Little was the house guest
OF Mrs Revella Bannister, Mrs
Clarence Gregory and Rev. and
Mrs. P. T. Travis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Bertons Visit
Motor City

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Berton
formerly Of this city, now residents
OF Philadelphia, Pa, left the city
yesterday following a short visit
with friends.
The couple had completed a mo-
tor trip through New York, Atlantic
City and Columbus. Ohio and were
en- route back to New York before
returning hime.
While here they were entertained
by Detective and Mrs. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs Harris of Woodrow ave-
nue. and Miss Eleanor Anderson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

Of the honoree with Miss Mildred
Knox as hostess; and dinner party
with her cousin, Mrs. Isadora
Adams, and Miss Odessa Brown as
co-hostesses
The bus trip to the Windy City
was unusual in that the passengers
were royalty entertained during
the entire journey by the famed
comedian, Billy Mitchell. the inim-
table "Ko-Ko' of the "Mikado In
Swing and three other members
OF the cast.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Man Had Gun, Held

Following a report that Arnold
Harper, 20, Of 22O5 St. Antoine
street, wa posing as an officer and
carrying a gun, Detectives Fuller
and White arrested Harper last
week on a charge OF Investigation
for armed robbery.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
The Party Line
By MARIAN

The Labor Day holiday brings tC
close the summer activities
and finds everyone coming home
ward from their many trips abou'
the Fair and Exposition while
the younger set dash madly abou
shopping for back-to-school ward
robes.
Comings and goings on the Line
this week are:
DR.. and Mrs. ]. W. Ames are ir
Red Bank, New Jersey, visiting
and going to New York daily fol
the FAIR.
Mr.. Herring Of Bangor avenue is
entertaining Mrs. E. IRVINE Of St
Paul. Mrs. l.. H. Erwin and
two grand babies also Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson of Chicago and Mrs. Paul
Moore from indianapolis.
Miss Marian Rawlings is vaca-
tioning in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hicks OF
Akron Ohio,-are- visiting Mrs,
Mark Davis out in River Rouge.
Lois Talbot of Youngstown, Ohio,
is vacationing with her cousin, the
Richard Bentons Of Chestnut
street.
Miss Durrel1 Clemens was visit
ing her parents in Pueblo, Colo.
She is home now after a gay va
cation. Enroute home she stopped
through Chicago, Oklahoma City
and ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ransom
and sister, Mrs. A. Bristol were at
the Worlds Fair. They came home
through Pittsburgh, Washington,
Philly and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ruth Murray, school teacher
OF indianapolis was guest Of the j.
E. Ross's on Josephine. She was en-
tertained at a garden supper and
trip through Canada while here.
Another school teacher who Wis
tied last -Week- -Mr-C!s#eHee
White, from Selma, Ala. He was
honored with a party given for him
by Mildred Pinckney. Guests to
meet the visitor included Leroy
Stieger, Velma Hamilton, Albert
and Gladly Sommerville, Antonette
McCreary. Doris McCreary John
Blue, Horace Evans, Junetta Fraz-
Ter, George Frazier. Arthur Siebert.
Arnita Gordon, Arthur Cloud, Mary
Jane Leigh, David Jones, Gladys
Andrews and William hampton.
The Ed Benjamins gave a cock
tail party for Prof. Fred Clements
of West Virginia State on Saturday
night Ed entertained the guests
with displaying many OF his snap
shots. You know he is one Of the
amateur photographer lobbyist.
The group included Miss Helen
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Austin.
Anita Mack gave a party last
week feting Ruth Worten of West
Virginia and Edward 1Gilliard of
New York.
The younger set on hand TO well
come them were Harriet Pate, Mo-
BANNED Muthleh OF Chicago, Kath-
crime billiard, Clifton Graham, Lew
is Graham. Doris Fuller, Charles
Hill, Margaret Cook, Lloyd Rich
ards, Lorrsyne and Tony Martin.
Sidney Mccoy OF Chicago. Martha
Brady. Howard Tandy. Emetta
Morton, Dorothy Oglesby. Louis
Bray. Leven Weiss, Ruth Mouse,
Charles Seymour, Beatrice Colds
by. Arthur Goldsby. Estelle Taylor,
Buddy Jones, Doris Dungill, Flea
nor Williams, George Irwin, Allen
Richards, Charles Samples, Beryl
Anderson, Jimmy Duncan and
more.
Driving up to Colchester. and
having gobs OF fun at TIE Langston
cottage, were a party Of 81 last
week. There was a luscious dinner
waiting for the travellers and plen-
ty OF games and the lure Of the
beach always has its fancy.
The group included Thelms Hut
chins. Myrtle Gasill, Marian Green,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Great Lakes
Country Club

Interest in the Great Lakes Coun-
try club is constantly increasing
and visitors from far and wide come
and go.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Pickens Black Of Little Rock,
Arkansas, and Bruce Moore OF the
same city. They were breakfa5t
guests Of Mr.. Dewitt Hickerson OF
Pontiac, Mich. DR.. and Mrs B. l..
Lane Of Guthrie, Okla.
From Chicago came Mrs. Mildred
Lane, Mrs. Margaret Piper, Mr., G.
A. Lane. Mr.. and Ms. Lionel Piper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Burnett Of
Flint, are members of the Great
Lakes although they have a large
farm just two miles from the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Margaret Drew and
large party from Chicago were out
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morse Of
jackson, Mich, sister Of Mrs Charles
Mahoney, were out with Mrs. Ma
honey and Mrs Eta Blair. club
woman from Winnipeg, Canada. Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Muse of Detroit;
Anna Mitchell Morrison, Mrs. John
Buford Smith, Mrs. Martha Bacon
Of Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

spoil their run, puC 1t OOeS seem important to keep them alive.
 Rulings in general run something like this: "A bicycle may ride on the sidewalk unless prohibited (which it usually is) by municipal ordinance" "As bicycle is lighter and more easily controlled, it should turn aside for heavier vehicles" It may be licensed" Speed of 8 bicycle may be regulated by law" "On a sidewalk, the yclist takes the responsibility of risk to pedeStrians." He is guilty of negligence if he rides carelessly or without light at night"
 Regulation Induces Caption
 The quotes give us an idea Of where the bicycle stands in law. It is not algether the responsibility of the motorist, but also of the cyclist, to keep out of trouble on street or road. The latter has his rights. but he has not all the rights. He must be as careful and must conform to the same rules as the driver of car, truck or street car. He must use discretion and care.
 I think that perhaps the licens- ing of all bicycles is the answer. It not only protests the rider from theft, too common these days (for the thief would have to show his license to claim ownership, but it entities the one in trouble to 8 fair hearing in a case for damages. And as any license has the moral effect of making the owner more cautious and responsible, our chil- dren might learn to keep their eyes open and not take chances.
 But licensing might help 8 lot, such as providing funds for bicycle lanes in the open country and parks. License fees would be com paratively small, perhaps, at guess. half a dollar or a dollar. And at last the children would be riding under rules and regulations known to them and to their parents, witfa- out the guess work that leads to misfortune.
 When greater safety is assured, then cycling csuld again become the fine national sport 1t used to be. Many children are denied wheels today, because there is no safe place for them to ride; and also because parents fear theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06


 At last the Browns can travel. They've struck it rich? No. they've just found out how inex- pensively you can go places-when you know the ropes!
 Off to foreign shores? What an adventure to sail on board cargo ship for Chile, Peru! Or take a leisurely schooner trip from Florida to Central America-and return for about $40. Lowfare passenger ships sail to all the ports in Europe
 Passports aren't difficult to get visas cost little-usually only a dol lar or two. And English is spoken all over the world!
 Or would you like to see more oi the good old U. S. A.? Yellowstone and its famous geysers, the rocky New England coast, quaint old New Orleans-see them all in the fam fly car, by inexpensive bus or low fare railroad excursions. Or sail up the Mississippi by river-boat, see the frozen north" in round trip to Alaska, costing about $75 by freight CT.
 Why postpone your travels long CT? Our new 32-page booklet, HOW TO TRAVEL ON LITTLE MONEY tells you where to go and how to get there cheaply. Travel on land or sea, in Europe, the Orient, North and South America. Suggestions for financing your trip.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of HOW TO TRAVEL ON LITTLE MONEX to the Waterbury Demo- crat Home Serivce, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06


 "She is a bright conversational isl, but knows when to listen.
 "She Is a good dancer, but is the type who gives her partne, the idea he is responsible for 1t.
 "A graceful companion, but al- ways makes her escort appear tc be the most important man in the crowd.
 Beautiful, but not consciously so." (Boy, what men don't learr at college.)
 "Last and all-encompassing, sht makes the man she is with seen important to himself"
 Well, if Miss Dietrich car manage all that-along with looking like Miss Dietrich-she deserves tn, title.
 Our only suggestion is tha when a best escort" title handed out to some young man these points will be considered:
 He pays strict attention to tn, girl he's with and doesn't let thu blonde at the next table distrac him.
 He never says, "Well, what d. you want to do now?"
 He doesn't get tight enough t. be a bore. He is a wonderful dancer-or not, knows his limitations. He lets a girl do some of tn talking.
 He isn't always sneaking look at himself in mirrors.
 He doesn't have a "line." He doesn't try to impress tn waiter.
 H e never arrives early, an, never very late.
 We think that kind of escor would be a match for even tn worlds "most escortable" woman but he's a rare bird. (Copyright, 1889. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Glorifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writel


 Your small daughter may not be a beautiful child but it's nobody's fault but your own if she isn't an attractive one. There are few real beauties in the world, big or little, but it does lie within the power of every woman to be attractive and to have attractive children. And that's enough.
 Whether one is six or sixty, be- ing attractive means being metic- ulously clean from head to foot. Teach your daughter the not too subtle difference between getting dirty and being dirty. Let her en- joy rolling in the mud and climb ing trees, but teach her to enjoy. too, good warm bath to remove the mud and grime.
 Then, too, being attractive means having shiny, healthy hair that comes from nightly brushing and excellent health habits; perfect posture; clean nails and trimmed cuticle; comfortable, properly shod feet; simple clothes with good taste written all over them, re- gardless of what they cost; last position and a ready smile.
 When your child is very little, it's up to you to brush her hair, take care of her nails and so on. At ar earlier age than you may think however, she can be taught to d< simple grooming routines regularl! herself.
 To prove this, let's take, for ex' ample, little Beryl Magee, one o the most popular child models il the glamorous modelling bushes. Although not quite seven. Bery brushes her own hair every night Furthermore she brushes it in sucl a way that her arm muscles ge pretty fine exercise while she about 1t.
 Holding the child-size brush fl her right hand, Beryl brushes tn hair on the right side of her hea' upward and outward twenty-fiv times. Changing the brush to lei hand, she brushes upward and out ward on left side. For the back hail she holds the brush in both hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

and brushes downward as well as up. The last step makes for good shoulder carriage.
 The little model is an expert at brushing her own teeth. Further more, she doesn't forget to rub a little cream into her hands after she has washed them before going to bed. She likes to bathe and doesn't have to be urged any more to scrub her knees with a small hand brush. Her mother washes Beryl's hair, but the child enjoys that, too.
 Don't think for one minute be- cause she brushes her hair and likes her bath and shampoos that Beryl Magee is a sissy, prissy child. She isn't. Being taught something about the fundamentals of true at- tractiveness needn't make any little girl seem unnatural or too old fol her years. Perfect grooming never detracts from any personality, re. gardless of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

or famous legs (so the gentle m en contend), but for seven other reasons that makes a woman 8 joy to take out.
 They declare Marlene is tops in them all.
 "She Is inteln- gent, but she knows when not to thrust her tl- telligence upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

 you've guessed, this is an ideal Background Dress, and can be fetchingly varied with different ac- cessories-and jewels such as clips, bracelets and necklaces. You're sure to like both high round and heart-shaped necks-and short or long sleeves!
 Pattern TIA Is cut in misses sizes F, IA, 16. IS and 20. Size 16 re- uuires 3 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tuesday: Cotton Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

onion tops, in short any leaves that are atll all edible or available are as well worth the tuberculous family's money as are milk, cream, butter and eggs, for the greens furnish in generous measure the calcium, phosphorus, iron and other minerals and the vitamins required to maintain vite.
 Eyelashes
 Husbands eyelashes grow so long they rub against his glasses. Is there any harm in cutting them? (Mrs. T. S)
 Answer-No.
 Copyright 1889, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Caroline Chatfield Saw Today

Battle Between the Sexes Never Abates: Correspond
 ent Fires Big Bertha.
 You externally Are they such babies weak mentally and morally that they S cant m stand on m nf % own % s choose their mates and think it's shame and dis do the love-mag spite of hell and high ter. don't agree
 think hold his wife tby love and at en demanded got it. We work M year out n no m @ with sn stick home and make things go with what's handed out
 say that they must and ing handled like balloons for fear they will pop9 all born into this world without yso to whether men me reason why
 Sister you've got wrong advocating responsibilities by wives after @ in mood to up the eourns which of that everything will be under control
 As for demmandng love- loyalty and respect it's been or and child we friend and friend Our dear only what elicit from them and the gift nvoun tary the blinking of
 what into home the scale to what she takes out That sort job cept punch pay envelopes in with the as. % be spiritual ones; love and happiness
 Napolean moivains is his whatever has do keep him in that frame of mind isn't too much even to handling him Ike toy balloon Hes most when the balloon So why should she hesitate
 cvc,r or THE sr.sou. CAROLINE CAR l GHATTMD: 2I m the winter weather from the skies and drzLing rains.
 M iP S % nrwspnper ~ " ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

Different from any fashion that has gone before-the lovely mon astic" frock. with the most im- portant silhouette in years! That's why you'll be smart to choose Claire Tilden's young, springlike version for your very next dress. Pattern TIA swirls exquisitely when you pi- rouette for see, the biascut fab- ric falls in soft folds from shoulder to the very hem, with no shaping required at the waistline. All you need do is buy novelty girdle to bind in the waist-then you can ad- just the fitness as you wish. As