davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Juvenile Wash Dresses
9oe We're s19s

Is Of cotton dinity, spun rayon
and cotton broadcloth In blue,
green and yellow prints. Sizes :
to 6 years.
IS Wash Dresses Of cotton cham
bray, Shantung-weave cotton, cot
ton broadcloth and spun rayon In
blue, peach, aqua and prints. Sizes
3 to 6 years. Were $1.95. Now 31.45
II Wash Suits for boys. Combina-
tions Of yellow, white or ecru
blouses with brown, navy or green
pants. Cotton chambray and broad
cloth. Sizes 3, and years.
Were $1.15 and $1.95. Now ESQ
16 Coats and Hats for girls, in
Spring-weight woods In cheviots
and tweeds. Blue. Sizes 2 to
years. Were $10.95. Now --S5.s5
JUVENILE APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Teen-age Dresses, 'l's'

~ ere SE1O ana more
so Of cotton, spun rayon, rayon
tafteta. Assorted prints, stripes
and plain colors Of teal blue, wine,
black. Dressy and sports types.
Sizes IL to 16.
: IS 'Teen-age Dresses Of cotton,
spun rayon, rayon. crepe in as
sorted prints, plaids. Sizes IL to
Is. Were 1895. Now S2.95
GIRLS AND TEEN-AeE APPARxI.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Women's Hats, 3. rs

We're S3.95 and more
IS Of fur felt, wool tweed and straw.
Black, brown, navy and q few
light colors.
Millinery Salon Hots
IS Hats of straw, rayon fabric and
fur felt. In assorted colors. Most
ly one Of kind. Less than n price.
Now Sl,75
MILLINERY AND MILLINERY SALON,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Misses Sports Jackets
Were S7.95 and more

Were s795 and more
80, of wool in wine, brown and multi-color
stripes Sizes IL to 20.
Is Wool Jersey Suits in blue rose aqua. Sizes - to
18. Were $1095 and $1395. Ss.l5
20 Sports Dresses Of rayon wool in lime blue rose
beige, blue aqua. Sizes IL to TO- Were $1os5 and
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

Sofa Bed, Lawson style, opens in two single or one
double bed. Blue cotton Was $l0l. Now $3.50
Boudoir Chair loose seat and back cushion covered
with figured rose cotton chintz Originally $19.75.
l Boudoir Chair loose reversible seat cushion
cred with cotton-and-rayon striped material in null
berry. Was $2250. $3.50
Vanity Base solid maple, colonial design six draw
ers Was $40.
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Rayon Pajamas, 3
We're $3.50

We're y3.5U
8 pairs "Merode" rayon knit short
sleeve style two-piece pajamas.
Blush. Sizes "a and SO.
: pairs Of Pajamas Of rayon knit
with long sleeves. Light blue.
Extra size. Were $2.95. Now $l.95
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
NegIigees, '5'''
We're $IO95 and more

Were SIO.95 and more
Of rayon crepe, rayon satin or
rayon taffeta in rose and blue.
Sizes IA, 16, 18 and 20.
5 Spun Rayon Wrap Style House.
coats with colored stripes. Sizes IL,
IA and 16. Were $7.95. Now -$3.95
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Novelty JeweIry, 85e

Was SI.45
rs pieces In bubble style simulated
pearls with gold-color metal.
rs Necklaces of gold-color or silver
color metal or bubble style pearls.
Were $3.50. Now $2.25
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 5,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Stemware
Vas $3.50 so

"a pieces with crystal stem and
rose bowl. Goblets, sherbets, bever-
age glasses. Discontinued patterns.
IL Colored Glass Torte Plates.
Were SIPS. Now------75 75c
l Crystal Glass Compete. Was
$3.50. Now -S5c
IL Crystal Glass Sugar and Cream,
cut design. Less than u price.
"a Crystal Glass Bonbon Dishes.
Were $115. Now Coo
l Decorated Bitters Bottle. Was
36 Colored Glass Beverage Glasses.
Less than price. Now-25c
IS Colored Glass Tumblers, 9 and S
ounce. Less than u price. Now 10c
8 Decorated Glass Salad Plates.
Were ST.. Csc
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Afternoon dresses, tailored dresses, Jacket
dresses, ensembles and redingotes Of silk crepe,
silk moire silk faille, rayon jersey rayon satin,
rayon crepe, wool jersey, and wool. Print
dresses Of rayon crepe with wool coats and
plain-colored dresses Of rayon crepe with wool
coats included Pastel colors, navy, brown,
green and black. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Misses and Women's
Suits, 'I4.'' Les, ,4s. y ,,,e.

IS two and three-piece suits in dressmaker
ana tailored styles. Wool in navy, black, gray,
belge, blue. Sizes IL to 20, SO and SO.
Iwo-piece Suits Of Forstmann's twill with long or
snort jackets Navy, black. Sizes Il to 49, Less than
" price Sl8.75
Coass py Del Monte Hickey Of imported wool fabrics
Refer and boxy Styles Navy and black sises "a TO
TO- Were $49.75. sa6
spring Coats by Del Monte Hickey Of imported wool
IN ntted and boxy styles. Navy and black Sizes II
to 20. Less than Y price, Now--s s2s75
COATS ANb SUITS. THIRD F.oos.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Vassar Pantie CirdIes

s2.s5
Less than J price
10 tearose rayon-and-cotton knitted
fabric. Detachable garters. Sizes
small, medium, large.
FIexee Girdles, rayon-and-cotton
batiste with elastic. Down-stretch
backs, Talon fastener. Sizes 26, 20,
80, 81. Were IS. Now---- $2.95
Lily Of France Duosette, long line,
slenderizing waist. Cotton-and-
rayoh batiste. Sizes 81 to 80. Less
than price. Now----------$4.S5
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Woodtex oiIet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls
100 dozen rolls Of fine quality It's
sue in l,000-sheet rolls.
TonETR1Es, A1sLEs II AND 13.
FIRST FLOOR.
Household Aprons, So

We're 81
IS Playpron aprons in smooth
Latex in white, red, yellow and
blue, with contrasting pocket.
! Utility Chest covered with green
floral cotton material. Was So.
Wooden Shoe Racks to stand In
closets. Maple finish. Were $1.95.
10 Wooden Sewing Cabinets with
sections for thread and sewing
needs. Maple finish. Were 81.
@>o" oOC
Utility Cabinets covered with
floral design paper. Space for
shoes, lingerie and hosiery. Were
$3. $50
NoTroNs. AIsLEs II AND ~,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Children's Socks and
Anklets, 5 pair. s.

1o0 pairs cotton half socks and
snklsts. Sizes In group Z to loh.
CzIpREHis HosnaY,
ANN II, Ens7 Ftooa.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Wannsutta
SupercaIe
Pillow Cases
So each
Lov Priced for
exceptional savings

800, made from short lengths
OF first quality Wamsutta
Supercale Sheeting. Luxuri-
ously smooth and durable as
regular Wamsutta pillo W
cases in stock at much
higher prices. Plain hem.
Torn size, before hemming,
45x381a inches.
BxDwEAR, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
'Teen-age Goats, '8.''
We're 1895 and 1895

were yljyS and $I6.gS
26 Of wool tweed mixtures and
pastel plaids. Spring weight. Sises
IL TO 10.
onLS AND TEEx-AoE ApPAaxr.
FOURTH FLooR,
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Misses FornaIs Reduced


Dinner and evening gowns Of rayon Jersey.
lk-and-rayon chiffon, silk faille, silk brocade,
printed rayon crepe, rayon net, rayon crepe,
rayon taffeta and silk mousseline de sole. Blue.
red, black, pink, brown, white, peach, gray,
orchid, green. Sizes 10 to 20.
were t1695 and more. Now----------------S S9.75
ii were $1695 and more. Now---------------Sl2 -Sl2.Se
IL were $2295 and more. Now-------.--------3I6.5
were $29.75 and more Now-----------------3 ~
3 were $3975 and more. Now-------------------$2 -$2s
were $3975. Now----------------. $40
were $49 rs and more. Now-------------------$3z
were $59.75 to $7975. Now------.-----------$M
White Rayon Taffeta Wedding Gown. 6ise H. Iess
tnan " price.
White Rayon Moire Wedding Gown. Sine II. Less
than v price, Now ---------------------S14.se
White Rayen Net Wedding Gswn. Size H. Was
Misses Evening Wrops Reduced
Finger -tp-length multi-colored embroidered rayon
taf1eta and striped rayon tastas In pastels. Sizes
IL to 20.
I were $16S5 Now w------------------------
were $i0oS to 41So5. Now----.--------.----.-$77S
were $16.06.
Mnns' FORMAL ROOM, THIRD Ftooa.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Hosiery, ) pairs 3

Vas 81 to SI.65 pair
240 pairs better grade silk chiffon
silk hose and few novelty-type hose.
HOSIERY, AISLE 10. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Boys "Scram" Suits
o. We're 81 and sI.25
1874 suits Of fine knitted cotton
combination underwear and polo
shirt. Plain or stripes. Sizes 6
to 10, IA to Is.
185 pairs Ribbed Short Socks in
solid colors and bright horizontal
stripes. Mostly brown shades.
Sizes 81 to II. Were 35c pair.
lie Neckties Of silk and silk-and-
rayon. Mems sizes. Less than n
price. $50
20 Ascots for wear with sports
shirts. Were soc. Now3 $50
206 Summer Wash Shorts Of woven
cotton patterns. Mostly light
shades. Sizes to IA. Special,
pair, 75c, or pairs - $2.75
THE Boys STORE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Misses Dresses Reduced

VolfEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Students Summer Suits
$3.50 We're $50

IA lightweight tropical worsted suits to wear
In the hottest weather. Regular sizes-4/35,
4/36, 1887, 1888. Long siZes-2/37, 2/38.
: Wool Tweed Sports Coats in regular sizes-1/s4,
S/35, 1885, Long szes-1/35, 1885. Less than II
STUDENTS CLOTHING. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Mems Oxfords, s3.95

Originally s6 and higher
103 pairs black or tan calf oxfords, all-white,
two-tone or brown sports oxfords; leather
or crepe rubber soles; wing, plain or straight
tip styles Sizes:
Sizes: s 6hT 7 M 8 IshI 9 I9AI 10 IlohT II
"A III
4 I1III4I3I3 5I2I
T3I5 I4I2IlL2I2 5I4
c 4IlI5I3I2il11llI5l 5I
D T5T5TII2I I3I3
zS pairs Mems Black or Tan Calf or Grain Calf
Oxfords; leather rubber soes; wing, straight or
plain toe styles Sizes in the group: AA-9, II;
A-Sh, 8, 91A; B-71A to 9, 10; C-6la, 71a, 8,
lo1a, II; Dc, Z, 8, 9, s1s, 1ok. Were $3.50 and
higher. Now 1913
TINE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Life of Poles
Described

Hope is such a beautiful thing"
Polish countess. recently arrived
in this country after weeks of con-
finement in a Nazi prison. told a
group of newspaper women yester-
day when questioned on Europe's
future.
The countess. Helen Chlapowska,
with her daughter, Countess Lasoc-
ka. wife of the second secretary Of
the Polish Embassy, was entertained
at a small luncheon at the Willard
Hotel by the press women, who
wished to hear something of her
experiences.
Released from the prison after
the death of her husband, who also
had been confined there, the coun-
tess was sent to Warsaw where
she was told she would remain under
observation"
When an opportunity to escape
to Italy was offered by an Austrian
speaking German. however, the
countess decided that the risk of
accepting such aid was no greater
than the risk of remaining in Po-
land
Through the one or two friends
she encountered among the Nazls,
the countess concludes that all the
Germans are not in sympathy with
the Hitler regime and that there is
some possibility of revolution at
some time in the future.
Describing the conditions under
which the Polish live now, the
countess told one story that she
knew to be true, she said. When
one radio was found on a street
in Warsaw, she related, two persons
from every house on the street were
shot in reprisal.
All Polish schools have been abol-
ished, she said, and children who
have been taken from their parents
and sent to Germany ARE lost
forever to their parents and their
country, she believes.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
i. S. Can Aid
Pacific Rift,
Speaker Says
DR.. SeeshOltz Holds
America Should
Not Enter War

Belief that the United States can
promote an end to the conflict In
the Pacific area by not joining the
present wars was expressed yester-
day by Dr. Anne Seesholtz of the
Embassies of Reconciliation, who
returned in May after a mission of
several months in Japan, China and
the Philippines.
DR.. SeeSholtZ, who addressed the
World Fellowship Committee of the
Y. w. c. A. at a luncheon, indi-
Gated she saw no advantage in the
United States going to the aid of
the British in the Dutch Indies.
She has evidence" she said, that
the British and Dutch fleet are
fully equal to any threatened attack
by the japanese Navy.
Declaring that she went to the
Orient Ito look for signs of life
and friendliness' and, through
friends. to talk with officials of the
countries, DR.. Seesholtz stressed that
her subject was not the Far East"
but the Pacific area" which she
described as primarily involving the
United States, China, Japan and
Russia.
During her tour she learned that
talks preliminary to peace nego-
tiations were actually under way
between representatives of both the
Chinese and Japanese governments,
she declared, and that up until the
time of the Konoye cabinet in Japan
at least the United States was ac-
ceptable as an arbiter to both sides
She does not know the status of
these steps toward arbitration at the
present time, she explained. She
warned, however. that if the United
States loses the opportunity to arbi-
trate that Russia will be the next
| choice.
Making it clear that she was not
on the defensive for Japan, DR.. See
sholtz declared that the nation real
ly believes that a new order can be
established and that the Japanese
are rightly the leaders.
Mrs. Albert Atwood is chairman
of the committee which DR.. See
| sholtZ addressed.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Woman Denied Admission
To University Loses Suit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. 25.-
Lucille Bluford, Kansas City news
paper editor, last night lost her
$4,000 damage suit against S. w.
Canada. University of Missouri reg
istrar who denied her admission
to the school because she is colored.
A Federal Court jury took only
As minutes to return verdict
for Mr.. Canada after a three-day
trial.
The jury was instructed by Judge
]. c. Collet that in order to award
damages it must find that Miss
Bluford gave Lincoln University,
Missouris colored college, a "rea-
sonable" opportunity to provide the
journalism courses for which she
demanded entrance to the State
University.
The evidence showed Miss Bluford,
a graduate of the University of
Kansas in 1882, inquired at Lincoln
on September 9, 1889. to see If grad
uate journalism courses were avail
able there When informed they
were not she applied at the Uni
versity of Missouri, five days later.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Wickard
Describes
Farm Needs
Adjustment Must Be
Made to Meet Loss
OfMarkets, He Saws

Continued adjustments in the Ma
tons farm program will be neces-
sary to meet further losses of
exports. due to the war, Secretary
of Agriculture Wickard said in an
address last night before the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club.
With the European war COM
pletely curtailing markets, many
exporters have already been saved
from ruin by the surplus commod-
ity program, he asserted.
Lack of such a program, as we'll
as one to limit crop production, has
seriously affected the farmers of
Canada and the Argentine, he said.
Canada with an overabundance of
wheat has the grain piled high on
the ground" he said, "and in the
Argentine hotels, public buildings
and many homes are burning corn
rather than let it spoil, he added
If We had gone on with unlimited
production we would be in the same
situation" the Secretary asserted.
Discounts WILKES Views.
Quoting Wendell Wilkes promise
to inaugurate farm program which
would enable the good black earth
to produce all that it could" the
Secretary declared: IF we did that
we would take a page out of the
Argentine book"
Further discounting Mr.. Wilkes
views on the farm problems, Mr..
Wickard declared: Mr.. Willkie is
registered from a skyscraper at 1910
Fifth avenue, New York. Although
he owns five farms in Indiana. he
personally stated, I have never done
a lick of work on any farm in this
county and. what's more, I don't
intend TOT"
The Secretary added that he per-
Sonally had experienced and realized
the hardships of farm life, having
worked" his own farm in Indiana
during the hard years from 1920 to
1882
Will Make Is Speeches.
The Secretary's address was de-
livered prior to his departure last
night for the Middle West where he
will make IS speeches between now
and election day.
If we can get through the propa-
ganda blitzkreig with facts" he con-
tinued, 1T is my opinion that the
American farmer will do his share
to see Mr.. Roosevelt and MI. Wallace
elected November s."
Mrs Wickard shared honors with
the Secretary as a dinner guest.
Mrs. D. Tucker Brown, president Of
the club. presided. Mrs. Brown will
leave today for New York where she
will represent the club at the recep-
ton to be given tomorrow in honor
of Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Wallace.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Paul HormeI Services
To Be Held Sunduy

Funeral services for Paul Harmed,
businessman and philanthropist. who
died Wednesday. will be held at IL
am. Sunday at the Adas Israel
Hebrew Congregation. Burial will
be in Adas Israel Cemetery A mer-
chant in Southwest Washington for
more than 40 years, Mr.. Harmed also
was founder of and for Is years
headed the Hebrew Relief Society Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

l
| When Farmer Browns Boy had
dug down to the very bottom of
the house in which Reddy Fox had
lived with Old Granny Fox and had
found no one at home, he thought
that Reddy had simply gone out.
You see, he didn't once think that
Reddy might have moved. or
Mistah Buzzard, sailing high up in
the blue, blue sky, had looked down
and grinned as he saw how hard
Farmer Browns Boy was working
and all for nothing.
Now BoWSer the Hound had been
shifting around while his master was
digging, and he had found just a
wee, wee trace of Granny and
Reddy Fox. 1t was a good many
hours since they had been along
there, but there was still just tiny
bit of scent in some of their tracks,
just enough to keep Bowser shifting
and smiling for more. Bowser
noticed that it led away from .he
house which Farmer Browns Boy
was working SO hard to dig open.
II don't believe there's any one
at home" said Bowser to himself
"I1l just try to follow these tracks
and perhaps I will discover some
thing"
So Bowser the Hound, who is
very, very patient, kept shifting as
he ran back and forth this way and
that way. Every once in a while he
would get such a strong smell of
Granny or Reddy Fox that he would
open his big mouth and shout Bow
WoW!" at the top of his lungs. His
master was so busy digging that he
took no notice at all, and so gradu-
ally Bowser's voice sounded fainter
and fainter as he got farther and
farther away.
Slowly but surely BoWser the
Hound was tracking Old Granny
Fox and Reddy Fox to the old
deserted house which Granny Fox
had chosen for hiding place.
Granny was out watching Farmer
Browns Boy dig open her old home
and did not pay much attention to
BoWser the Hound until she heard
an extra loud "Bow-w -wow!" over in
the direction of the old house where
she had left Reddy asleep. Then her
heart fell down, down to her very
shoes. She knew what it meant
She knew that Bowser would surely
find the old deserted house.
"Oh, dear!" sighed Granny Fox
II expect I've got to lead that dog
way over in the old pasture on the
edge of the mountain and fool him
there again just as I did yesterday
Oh, dear! It's dreadfully hot to
run. And haven't had mite of
breakfast! Oh, dear!"
You remember that BoWser the
hound never looks where he is going
when following a track. He Just
runs with his nose to the ground.
So, as usual, he didn't use his eyes
this time. So he almost ran right
into Prickly Porky the Porcupine,
who was taking a sun bath on the
doorstep of the old house in which
Reddy Fox was hiding.
"Wow!" yelled Bowser, and, put
ting his tail between his legs, he
started back for his master as fast
as he could run, for Bowser the
Hound IS very much afraid Of the
thousand little spears which Prickly
Porky carries in his coat.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
New Town Goes Up
Fust in CunuI Zone

Workers are busy around the
clock and the jungle is Illuminated
all night in the Panama Canal Zone
as the new town of Margarita is
being built. Tractors and excava-
tors leveled the townsite south of
Margarita Farm and houses and
other buildings will be constructed
for 1000 persons, including employees
who are 20 build the third set of
locks at Gatun. 1t is reported in
Cristobal that the townsite, after
the locks are completed six to ten
years hence, is to be remodeled to
house more than 500 families now
residing in that part of Manzanillo
Island known as New Cristobal.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
POINTS FOR PARENTS

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
In fairness to both the older and
younger child, they should accept
the fact that they cannot alaDays
do the same things.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes latest Coyle; WMAI. pm
Star Sports sports headlines by Michael WNIAI, $50 pm
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
7:o0 pmWJSV Heirs to five estates ong
sought by Court of Missing
7:SU pm-WMAl, Van Wyck Mason distinguished
author Information
7:3O pm-WRC, Horace Heidi Nobodys
answered the phone for three weeks: gets
tonight.
500 pmWMAI Lanny singing guest master of
ceremonies Musical Americana.
directs the orchestra and Sylvia Froos also
pm-WJSV, 600 midshipmen
direct from the u S. S. Wyoming during We the People.
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox makes Capt.
Donald S. Patterson, U. S. N, fromW
800 pmWO Another of pleasing
9:15 pm-WJSV William of Rhode Island and
United States Solicitor Bddle give their
opinions Federal and cooperation On
defense.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
8:15 pm-LONDON, Gang!" GSD, 255 m Csc,
958 meg, 31.3 m.
$3.50 pm-TOKIO Orchestra JI,S2 1874
1853
$3.50 pm-BERLIN Lord Haw meg, M. DJD
1177 meg, 254 NJ; DXB, 961 meg, 312
$40 pm-ROME EIAR Symphony Orchestra 2RO3 3ll5 M;
2RO4, 2540 m. 2RO6 1851 m.
1000 pm-ROME English m
m. 2RO6 m.
1000 0pmGUATEMALA Concert given by the Oquesta
sista. TGWA 968 meg, m
u:00 pm-LONDON The meg,
11:15 pm-GUATEMALA Opera Numbers meg m.
$500 amMOSCOW, English Period. RV96 1884 1877
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
FqshiOnette
Look tool and You viii
Feel COOL

There, really no need 10 Ret that
wil'ea feeling even though the
waini Sulfy days Of midsummer
are h.re, for crisp. attractive cot
tons ia cool-as-an-ice-cube color,
afc attendant and inexpensive. and
Tho, are n-lderabl, effective in
the 'rori 70 maintain cool an
pea, snce-
'efain 'olors and materials pick
one rs; ar quickly and checiively "a
refreshing shower followed bv 4
coloens lub-dcwn and Il :, 10 these
nesilener- that We prn on toreid
das. 10 i.eep going efficiently aud
happas
Brsn. tabbable coilons a1c
"nu. for the boil srioks ia,
Nof one does cotton stand nil-
sing better man any other fabGc,
but also resist, the heat Keep
immediately clean and fresh. COT
tons -ifc The wearer that look az
chi grooming aspir,d Ia by evrty
Wonisn And cotton STYLES. in 10
cent }'aiS. have been revolution
izcA 50 that heres pretty. NEAT
cotton frock for every occasion
from casual wear 10 tailored husi-
ners gafb.
Extremely attractive this year
Win modes 10 sui, every need and
fancy We ind grand asscmhlaoe
~ coiion flocks in beautiful cocl-
c--an-i cc-tnhc oolors. and espeu;l-
IS nice things for the business girl.
who wants ~ feel rool. but must
moi eaciihce her tailored trim ep-
pearance. For hoi. thtJe is =, de-
lghtful combination OF plaid ging-
nam and linen grey and lire
plaid skirt topped by a plaid bound
lime linen Jacket which buttons ID
M the front Ana crisp crush-~e-
si,ianl all-lincn dresses are equsl-
ly attractive and sefviccabc.
4 casual frock with lots OF cha m
is = ballerIna type chat is a
> wing -skirtcd Srylc) ~ white pi,,ue
with navy red or black ric-rac
winding in roIe after row around
ncckline and hem Pretty for loi-
sure hours A. printed linen. made
simply also hls nicely into this
picture And cotton with excep-
ilonal dash, designed Tor spectator
sports wear Is bright chintz. a
white ground printed with cherry
clusters. worn with matching
wide-hrimmed thinlz hat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

dlrss Tor ibe adds
Tho house was ssily decorated
fen 'ht oC,asior. La 80 haSketS Of
BED ana del,,a'e pina slaiiol filled
We rooms
The ,asrm ne hostess wore p
cool win'ea stfep nock while
Ms Lawson and Mis- Wet sheer
yellow mafqef-oils
The eues 9,ee equally a.
,Aafnlrs % htr iinv lowered
bonnci- o. picture rats and their
ptcNl Ms a0d ,hnon frocks
Among we ls9r AMI ihcir hns-
bands Nte 81 Nsan Nash NJ
and Mr. Grau' Ms Freddie Hall.
~ and Nls Barnes Of Nashville:
Mis- Maudline Graham AIRS Pris-
,illa cray MIS- Marion NlcClan s
q Mcqueen. vickie Anderson, Mr.
sf Ms LOUIS Gamble Mrs Edith
lr'nson Mr. and Ms Willis Ivy
AZ AND Ms wnaer-poon. Mrs
raia Hall and MIS- Emmsicll
l)aAs~