davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-26
OverIin Books Brown
In Benefit Fiqht
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 25.-Lt. E.
H. Organ announced tonight that
Ben Brown of Atlanta had been
signed to meet Ken Overlin, the new
middleweight champion, in the To-
round main attraction of the fifth
annual Richmond Police Benevolent
Associations boxing show June 2.
The show will be staged in the city
stadium. 1t will be a non-title affair.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
gained q positional pawn and .
victory. Here's how:

In the United States Champion
ship congress the three straight wins
Of Reshevsky at the end of the 14th
round upset Kashdan's applicant
and shifted Reshevsky and Fine to
peak positions. All games recorded
here are through the special release
Of Hermann Helms, editor of Amer
ican Chess Bulletin.
1897 Worlds Championship.
An official account of the Worlds
Chess Championship, 1887" in which
DR.: A. Alekhin recovered the crown
from DR.. Max Euwe of Amsterdam,
has been released.
Sir George Thomas, sometime
British champion, prefaces DR.. Alex.
hin's "oficial' account with a fore.
word. DR.. Euwe lends his scholar.
ship to the game annotations. (May
26. 1940)
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Eastern, Tech EIevens
On EpiscopuI's Card

Eastern and Tech High are among
the eight schools listed by the
Episcopal High football team fol-
next fall.
AS the high lights Of Homecoming
day, October 10, the Episcopal
eleven will meet Hill School of Potts.
town, Pa.
The schedule:
Sept. %. Eastern High.
Oct, 5, Tech High: IL. st. Christopher
Noy III Hsnao,ShMaean @ Sin4H no Asadsm1 sxsy way
., vtrEinis 1piScopal: -, WOODBURY. Forest
away.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
NIMZOWITsCH DEFENSE,

Herbert Seidman, Brooklyn Col
lege champion. found Arnold S.
Denker, present New York State
titlist, cool customer In harding
the Nimzowitsch defense he threw
up to ward of the "blitzkrieg"
launched by the Adonis of American
chess. But Denker savagely moved
forward, ignoring casting tactics,
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Center of Attention

GEORGETOWN, Colo, May Is
P).-Dr. Randolph P. McDonough
OF Denver University, delivering the
commencement address at the high
school in this mining community,
directed his remarks principally to
Dorothy Nelson.
She was the 1910 graduating class,
Evening star., 1940-05-26
*. f. Schmeh|, Visitor
Al Gun Club, Takes
Two Trophies

A visitor to the Washington Gun
Club yesterday. E. E. Schmehl car
ried off two trophies when he scored
AZ out of so in class B and won
the toss in the 25-target handicap
in which he tied for top honors
with w. F.. Burrows.
Kelley Wynkoop's 40 out of so
was high in the first shoot, one
higher than Burrows.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Lincoln Fields East.


By the Louisville Times.
1-French Jack, Deduce, Colonel
Joe.
2-Sugarage, Night Bandit, Blau-
fuss.
3-The Ranger, O. X. Mullen, Beau
Greenock.
4-Mental Banker, Hurting Light,
Texas Way.
5-Morning Mail, Panic Relief, Wild
Pigeon.
6-Calumet entry, 1nscoelda, Mamie
OHara.
7-Hadalad, Mighty Fine, Reality.
8-Great Smoke, insomnia, Sam
Alexander.
9-Hat Check, Decourcy, Merry Pete.
Best bet-Calumet entry sixth
race.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Lincoln Fields Results
BY the Associated Press.

rAnSI HAIE-rurse' SeOo; maiden z
Even Roll lvedderl 700 500 $50
Asael D. lFlnchum) 46O
Also ran-a Dandy Fox Pilots Gal,
a. Pert or. spin' caldna Sara, Shasta Sue and
Calumet Farm entry.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds: & furlongs.
FEeR's' y8s boaas, ss 'Gesh Rs 's0 '5sc 5sc s sss
Ro1flas Tims lcipp, l:i59,' 4.eo
garosfaph. TaEel!frome' shenuit snS sliss5 sseeD.
kanalbret. Nine Ten and oplay.
| THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Torch Clean Adams 500 $50 400
| Valdna Clark $40
Also ran-Asset. Inviting. Threa dneedle,
Red Ranse. Rolling Heels. Panther Greek.
Purple Wrack. Little Drift and Lifeguard.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ms; ;t-year-olds: furlones.
srehse srohse susis vsadeT1 Hauer, 1o4o so a4o
| Predicate tSouthl 90
| Time. 1:16.
thorn yadna stsr ua1s1 ht1f Ions aEh
| Rogue.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3-year.
! olds: 7 furlongs.
NlRhtland o. Oros) T2O 400 400
| Inscolad tVedder) 44O 3nO
Eouifox tCraig) 90
Time. 90
Also ran-Designer. Bay Carse.
SIXTH RACE-The Crete Handicap.
purse; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
furlongs
Dolly Val mccoy 1900 $50 4 90
Kings Blue tSnider} $50 90
| Technician tVedder) 90
Time. 1:143s.
Also ran-a Beau James, Black Brum-
mel Annie Alone. Montsin. a Easy Mon
and Potranco.
aCalumet Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACIPurse ST 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; i. miles
star Wagon tHauer) 32.40 1920 $50
Time, 1:51@s
Also ran-Stabe. The Hare. Birdlea.
For Romance, Mardromel and Hope Da-
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500. claiming;
4-year- -olds and up: Ii. miles
Dlstlllatlon tSwain) IL 90 800 3o0
Brilliant Light tAdams) $50 $50
Rebuttal tWellsb 340
Time. :54
Also ran--Fair Haste. Roselli On Quest,
Aispur and CottinRham.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Capstick fDufordD $50 800 $40
Stray Chord tHeInandez) $50 3..G
Connamista s,Kelley 600
Also ran-Raenell. schley CHINA. Lady
Doctor. Olivilo and The Knife.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
ss Sr sna sp cn'!ss 0.P ss s0u!sf So
1vonia Rootl 2.2O
Also .ran-NiEht Rider, Kenner. Canrock
Revelish and Barraca.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 4h fgrlonss; -,
Lead Please tRoot) 4.2O $50
H'!eHa Tim.. eSesq S!sq.s. ek'rk' TAO
M.1eS A1 Don vs .nd hektg sc
Daily Double paid S66.20D
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds: 4ha furlongs.
goes1a;1 pessaes sSss: Gase05R sr1, $40 sS 2sS Is
os9fTss 2ims, tHsEnsnde'' d!ssfs. $40
Goodbye SS Peace and siai snosbish Lady. ''''
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S4OO: claiming;
@ @4.year-olds and up; Charles Tovn course; g
Bellum (L1noy) 6.4O $40 Z.6O
Mob (Kelley) 4.4O $50
Lyde (Smith) $50
Time, 1:19.
Also ran-Sir Isaac. Orino. Sail BY.
Remolee. Blue Prelude.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: z furlongs.
Limerick tHernandez) 900 $40 $50
Justa Jimmie tRoot) $40 2.4O
Lady Cirek tNertney) 2.40
Time. 1:31
Also ran-Row. Christine Adee. Lateral
Pass. Sara Griffith, Lucre Lude.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4-year-olds and up: furl0ngS
Ace of Trumps tKirk) 500 2.40 2.40
Sun Voter (Haber) 2.40 2.20
Depinard (Grant) 400
Time, 1:30h.
Also ran-Alleene Autumn Echo. Millie
O, Morning Flight, SenoiA.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4-year- -olds and up; Ia miles.
Erada CDufford) $50 ESQ go
Heart Play (CardoZa) $40 $50
Brtght Light (Palumbo) 2.6o
Nss' sa.iasSSr.sh. sp.r.ss. wss. ~.
Mimbas HinA
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Browns Option Whitehead

ST. LOUIS. May Is tR.-Pitcher
Johnny Whitehead, whom the
Browns obtained from the White
sox last year, was released on option
today to Toledo.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Suffolk Downs Muddy,

By the Louisville Times.
1.-The Serf, John Werring, Steward.
2-Mexico City, Heels, Steady Don.
3-Kleig Light, Moody, Ovando.
4Keetonga, Clock Time, Driving
Power.
5-Guerilla, Charley Bailey, Air
Speed
6-Gamester, Tony Weaver, Peanut
Lady.
7-Lifelike, Gold Mesh, Bellita's
Babe.
8-Building Trades, Red Glare.
Erech.
Best bet-Keetonga,
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Slow Track at Charles Town
BEST BET-BLABLAH.

FIRST RACE -NOTORIETY,
ROWING EYE, NIGHT PLAY.
NOTORIETY has a win and a
second at this meeting and pre-
viously he was close behind bet
ter opposition on the Maryland
milers. ROWING EYE won his
initial test with speed in reserve.
NIGHT PLAY is dangerous.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Belmont Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, Sf.5OO: steeple-
chase; allowances: 4-year-olds and up;
about ? miles.
Bucheur (Jones) $50 $50 $50
Ad Lib (Palmer) $3.50 800
Saluda (Maier) $50
Also ran-Bay Dean. Torturer and Mad
Policy.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
Miss Beans DurandoJ i0.10 4.5o $50
Pavilion tAnderson) '' 80
Also ran--Steady On, Up the Hill Sans
Peur: b Amazonian, Secret Summons and
b Mrs. Parker Corning and King Ranch
entry.
THIRD RAcE-purse. $1,000: claiming:
Knishtt05s IzI.s 1.1H fWr,sh. 1880 1924
Masscend lM1eade) $50
Also ran-Little Tyke. Bay Port, Career
Girl Air Cooled. Chin Music, onisac,
High Breeze tJames5 800 $50 2.1O
Omission (Gflbert) $50 $50
Air Master (Meade) $50
Also ran-starry Hope. skylane and
The Fiend.
FIFTH RACE-The Hourless: purse, ST.
200: maiden 3-year-olds and up: / mile.
Cramps tAnderson) $50 40 2.9O
Talent (Adair) $50 $50
Salaminia lMeade) 4SO
Also ran-sun Fox. Foxf1ame, Pennsburg,
DR.. Bones, Romanov and Great General.
SIXTH RACEThe Metropolitan Handi-
cap: purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
up: mile.
Third pesree tArcaro, 1910 $40 $40
Can't Wait (James) 1920 500
War Dog (Stout) 600
Time. 1855.
Also ran-sun Esret. Aethelwold, Eight
Thirty, Belay. Great Union and The Chief.
81. 800 added: class C: 3-year -olds and up;
z furlongs.
He Did Haas 45O 4.4O $50
Rex Flag tMeade) 1O.4O 4.sO
Shadows Pass (Renick $50
Also %e' r..n1Noroton. chiclun.. Journey
EIGHTH RACE-class G. Handicap;
s:Ess SIs:Iss' ;:ss 5:ss Ht'; sn,sA' $50 sSS ssS 3
Ns .ssl;Eie.s., Morn. wax. Robin.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
EIGHTH RACE - B r. GHT
CHANCE, STUCK UP, HAG-
ERSTOWN BOY.

BRIGHT CHANCE captured
second money in her first two at
tempts and appears as good as
anything in the nightcap.
STUCK UP must be considered a
threat. HAGERSTOWN BOY
flashed one good effort at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
@ &HE: 3 s #
BY PAUL ], MILLER,

Conng nine boards with the veteran Paul Morphy Chess Club
the invading Federal Security Chess kngh
defeating the District team champions by the positive
5-4. ;,
prevented Eaton Tery and Hoffman from
participating Federal
Evening star., 1940-05-26
WHITE-1O MEN.
White In play Ard Mata In r.

Raymond Lewis offers a belated solution
IP-ks) to No. 245 which was a cook No.
246. two-mover BY w. Byas Of England,
responds to correct keymove, R-B4 Lad
Charles Berner. Z. w. Allen. w. B.
Boser, r. Edwards and J. M. Odiorne
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Consensus at Belmont (Good).
By the Associated Press.
l-Constructor, Naruna, Chucka-
tuck.
2-Latour Prima Donna, Sunington
3-Court Counsel, Time Sheet, White
Label.
fRock Wren, Sun Ginger, Maegay.
5-Knickerbocker, Woodberry,
Search.
Gone Jest, Rosetown, Lady Mary
land.
7-Advocator, Conde Rico, Strabo.
8-John's Heir, Merry Marine, The
Queen.
Best bet-Advocator.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
SIXTH RACE-LIKELY LAD
TIMBER STORM. TIME
SEVENTH RACE - DUCHESS
DEL, ARTIST, KESWICK

DUCHESS DEL won her first
effort with speed in reserve and
a repetition of that race should
be enough. ARTIST has three
consistent Charles Town efforts
to his credit. KESWICK HILL
may be closing very swiftly.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
FOURTH RACE QUATER-
NARY, SMALL CHANGE,
BALKANESE.

QUATENARY copped his last
IN decisive fashion and of that
sparkling performance should
repeat. SMALL CHANGE just
galloped to win his last at this
oval. BALKANESE should be
close.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Suffolk Downs (Slow).

Suffolk Downs (Slow).
By the Associated Press.
1IMamas Boy, Air Chute, Circus
Night.
2-Steady Don, Of Course, Heels.
3-Kleig Light, Settler, Tell Me.
4Clock Time, Keetonga, Driving
Power.
5-SWeet Willow, Guerralla, Rex
air.
Stony Weaver, Lone Lass, Axel-
son.
7-Lifelike. Gold Mesh, Story Time.
Bred Glare, Building Trades,
Erech.
Best bet-Clock Time,
Evening star., 1940-05-26
THIRD RACE-LACEY MISS,
MARGIE WRACK, RARE
GEM.

LACEY MISS turned in
cracker-jack effort the other day
and a bit of improvement should
land the fllly in the winners
circle. MARGIE WRACK is i'm
proving with every start and is
a threat. RARE GEM should
complete the picture.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Charles Town muddy,


BY the Louisville Times.
1-Prince Turley, Frederick, Noto-
riety.
2-Tavern, Golden Key, Brush Hook
3-Polly Fair, Quickvine, Cream
Cheese.
FQuaternary, Golden Mayne, Bal
kaneSe.
5-Balbalh, Giggle Lee, Frank
Brooke.
6-The Knife, Likely Lad, Bob Ju-
nior.
Beau Bon, Petee Lad, Evergrand.
8-UnlaWful, Overplay, Abbots Lark
9-Reigh Tetrarch, Navigation, Run
Out.
Best bet-Blablah.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
FIFTH RACE-BLABLAH, CAL.
DON, FRANK BROOKE.

FIFTH RACE-BLABLAH, CAL
DON, FRANK BROOKE.
BLABLAH scored in her last
outing and equaled the track
record after getting away to
bad start. She is the days best
bet. CAIDON is.as good as his
recent win suggests. FRANK
BROOKE raced well at Oaklawn
and just missed ia his last there.
SIXTH RACE-LIKELY LAD.
TIMBER STORM, TIME
HER.
LIKELY LAD has plenty of
early speed and this distance
should suit him. His Maryland
mile track efforts say he will be a
tough nut to crack. TIMBER
STORM has finished second in
both of his 1910 attempts. TIME
HER could upset.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
bird Degree Nbs Metropolitan Favored Eight Thirty Fag in Stretch
Rocing Selections
For Tomorrow
Belmont Good

DcImOHC (IJOOOJs
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections
2-Giraffe, Gay Man, Prirna Donna
3-Millmore, White Label, Court
Counsel.
4-Cleo Louise, Maegay, Air Post.
5-Woodberry, Search, Knicker-
booker.
6-Lady Maryland, Charlotte Girl,
One Jest.
7-Advocator, Strabo, Olympus.
8-Star of Padula, Johns Heir, The
Queen.
Best bet-Lady Maryland.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

FIRST RACE-Purse. S4O0: claiming:
maiden 3-year-olds: Charles Town course
Capstick (Dufford) $50 800 24O
Stray Chord (Hernandez) $50 32O
Connamista stKelley) 600
Time, 1:1Q.
Also ran-Raenell. Schley CHINA. Lady
Doctor. Olivilo and The Knife.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
SECOND RACE - b r U SH
HOOK, X I S S N b U G,
GROUCHNEJJR.

BRUSH HOOK isn't the horse
he once was but he should have
enough class to dispose of this
caliber Of opposition. KISSIN-
BUG has had two conditioners
and appears fit. GROUCHNEUR
just missed last time out.
Evening star., 1940-03-19

pretty as can be, with the piquant
simplicity most becoming to young
ladies from 2 to 10.
Notice that the back panel of the
f1aring little skirt is cut in one
with the bodice-that's one trick
that simplifies the making. It's a
very easy pattern to work with and
includes a step-by-step sew chart
to guide you. Just follow the simple
directions and it's certain to fit per-
fectly.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1894-B
is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10 years. Size 4 requires 2h yards
of 35-inch material without nap,
ss yard for collar and cuff, Ia yards
of lacing cord.
It's ready! Barbara Bells new
Fashion Book, with almost 100
sparkling new designs for after
noon, daytime and sports! Lovely
things for you and the children, all
smarter than smart, inclusively de-
signed for you! Send Is cents for
it today! Spend less and still have
all the clothes you want.
Evening star., 1940-03-19

and really are most effective. So
you can see that the influences OF
this famous designer are reflected
in costumes of every type and price.
But so much for the Paris versus
America situation There is a great
deal going on right here in town
with fashion rearing its lovely head
in number of well-done style
shows.
Last week we took in the corset
show at Lansburgh's on Tuesday
and approved heartily of the idea
for all too few women actually
know the Importance of a suitable,
Well-ftting and properly designed
garment. And what with all the
accent on long, slim line in FASH
ion, foundations are first in the list
of important clothes for spring.
Another of our pet subjects which
practically amounts to a mission in
life is this one of stressing the i'm
portance of American designers. We
saw a number of potential ones on
Thursday when students OF the
king-Smith School presented their
annual fashion show OF clothes de-
signed and made by themcelves.
With the American designer becom-
ing ever more vital to the worlds
fashions, it was interesting to note
the excellent realization of styling
which was evident in these costumes
Saturday luncheon at the Shore
ham presented showing of pre-
Easter fashions by Jelleff's. An in
teresting feature of the display was
group of green clothes in nonor
of st. Patrick's day. and the back
ground carried out the theme with
Irish flags and other symbols. In
cidentally, this green, sometimes
called kelly or "shfllalah,' is one
of the seasons foremost accent
shades.
And finally, there was as nice
a job of co-ordina ton as these old
eyes have ever seen at the Raleigh
Saturday when L. Frank Co dis
played very we'll assembled clothes.
Some of the best looking suits Of the
season were offered and much en-
hanced by smart blouses. hats, bags
and all the other accessories. Other
outfits were also indicative of the
interesting fashions this season.
Evening star., 1940-03-19

back on the toOth-paste tube, gather
up the newspapers he has spread all
over the floor and say nothing
about it.
I don't say it isn't aggravating, be-
cause it is But it won't take you
half as long to straighten up again
as it would to bawl him out about it
Nor will it so exhaust you as getting
in rage over his carelessness
| There is nothing that leaves you so
fiat as anger.
1t is not crimes that disrupt mar
riage, as general thing 1t is the
little habits of husbands and wives
that get on each others nerves and
that they fight over instead of ac-
cepting philosophically, and that
pave the way to the divorce courts.
1t is only when a wife can shut her
ears when her husband turns on the
loud-speaker of the radio when he
gets home and smile when he
drops cigarette ashes on the floor, or
when a husband can wait IS minutes
for his wife to put on her hat with
out telling her to hurry up that a
marriage is safe.
And that goes for every human
popularity, for it isn't enough for
us just to love our husbands and
wives. We have to learn to love
their little ways
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Dorothy Says go
Much Better to Ignore Some Bad
Habits Than Quarrel Over Them

DEAR MISS DIX-From child
hood I was trained to have a place
for everything and keep everything
in its place. Now at the age of 40 I
have married man of As whose
practice seems to have been to leave
everything that he used just where
he had it last. At first I started in
to correct this fault of his, but
have begun to see that this gives him
a mingled hurt and reSentful atti-
tude and greatly affects the COM
radely good will that existed between
us. He has many characteristics
which are most admirable, but no
matter how fond of him 1 am, it is
still no fun coming into a room to
turn on the light and stumble over a
chair, or his shoes. or hitting my
shins on open drawers. I do not
want to hurt my husbands feelings.
Neither do I desire to be nagging
wife. Yet his disorder is getting on
my nerves. What would you do?
ALICE.
Answer: It's lots easier to pick up
after good husband than it is to
pick him up in the first place, espe-
cially when you are 40 years old. So
I would just shut the closet doors
that he leaves open, screw the top
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Style in Pianos

In the past people bought pianos
mostly for tone or size or Similar
practical considerations. Today, like
furniture and the automobile. the
piano has definitely taken on style.
While it is still true that the general
shape of the piano is functional, the
only important departure being the
''underslung" upright known as the
console, nevertheless it can now be
bought to harmonic pleasingly with
the furniture and decorating scheme
of the room it is to occupy.
Like furniture, pianos are now
available in two major style groups,
modern and traditional. In the
traditional styles most popular are
those made of mahogany and de-
signed in the spirit of the great
18th century cabinetmakers Hepple-
white, Chippendale, Sheraton and
Duncan Phyfe For a more modern
background there are pianos very
simply designed in the lighter more
practical and more beautiful finishes
that are being applied to mahogany
Evening star., 1940-03-19

ABOUT SIX InOntnS ago CreeQ pre-
sented the longer jacket which he
has continued to feature since that
time. This, of course, is the primary
interest in the spring suits shown
here, too, for directly tied up with
this longer coat is the entire longer
torso picture-the elongated line of
fashion that has this year replaced
the nlpped-ln hour-glass silhouette
OF last. Be sure to try on one of
these even If you are inclined to be
bit stout-for sometimes they pro-
vide very s.enderlzlng effect.
Full skirts continue to be shown
here and are also favored by Greed,
who makes them II inches from
the floor A few slim, straight
skirts are to be seen. but it's our
idea that women fear the combi-
nation of longer jacket and straight
sklrt-connectlng it too closely with
the 1926 era. So you'll find modi-
fled fullness, cores, pleats and all
the rest.
Fortunately for our appearance,
WalstllneS stay at the normal lOca-
ton and even in the longer jackets
the waistline is still clearly defined.
Shoulders are normal, too.
For accents Greed uses touches of
white and so do we. Crisp plque
trim on suits, jaunty and very fresh
looking blouses and lingerie touches
all are important this season. Pock-
cts, immense in size and popu-
larity, are found on suits and dresses
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Hair Styled
oFlatter
Hats
Detail of Couture
High in Front or
Low at Back
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.


The parade of Easter bonnets is
always an inspiration to hair stylists,
| for hats and hair-dos should COM
plement each other, and this season
brings a close collaboration between
milliners and hair dressers.
AS a balance to large brimmed
hats and the very saucy miniature
styles matrons can wear flattering
false knots set low at the back of
the head with hair drawn softly
back from the face, ear tips show
ing Schoolgirls, who are reluctant
to give up their cherished and COM
Portable bobs, should wear their hair
shorter than before.
The very fetching poke bonnets
and Flemish sailors make wearing
pompadour bangs almost necessary.
These bangs should not be cut in
profusion like the old Dutch-boy
type, but they should be feathery
! and waved down softly from the
hairline. They should be so cut that
they may be combed back from the
face and appear to be part of a sleek
coiffure for more casual occasions.
No matter what the style or color
of your new hat, it is most important
to have your hair drawn in simple
lines at the sides of. the head, with
the coiffure detail centered either
at the front, high or low at the
back of the head.
A recent fashion show introduced
a new coiffure dubbed the Swiss
swirl, for it was designed to COM
/ plement the daintiest of feminine
clothes made out of delicate Swiss
fabric, thus making it an ideal
coiffure for the coming summer.
The hair was cut rather short and
permanently curIed, but softly so.
1t was then brushed up from the
neck into one great fluff on the top
of the head, with tiny tendrils out
lining hairline front and back
quite reminiscent of Victorian days
Another hair-do was drawn up at
the sides making ruff of curls at
the top of the head, while the back
hair was arranged low in the nape
of the neck in page-boy, with a
sharp indentation at the base of
the head to emphasize its contour.
For gala occasions with moon
light, soft music and picture hook
dresses the hair may be parted in
the center. caught up at the sides
and then allowed to cascade down in
loose, soft curls in back. And gar
land of flowers may be worn smack
over the center part down to the
nape of the neck like a chickens
coxcomb!
| Hair always looks better two or
three days after professional
shampoo and setting. 1t takes that
long for the natural oil to give it
beautiful sheen and to make it
softer. So see that you have yours
set two or three days before Easter
if you want it to look it's loveliest.
If you have bought a very unusual
hat which is bit difficult to wear it
is good idea to carry it along to
your hairdresser so he may be able
to cut and set your hair in a style
which is not only flattering to you,
but complementary to the cher
ished new hatl