davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
american Woodmen News
e@>S, ~

The American Woodmen i a fra
ternal insurance society, the only
one Of its kind :mohs oat gr u.
The word society means the human,
race coming in contact with each
thcr, that we might come to know
one another better Then we viii
learn to love, trust. and work to-
gether.
The Woodrnen is offering every
one in its age limit, to JOIN our
ranks; where the F'atherhood Of God
80 HE BIZ fherhood Of man i one
of its main objects. And that Is
we must became friendly to gam
frienes.
Tie Mems Sport Club will give i
party 1T the home of Mr. G. ]. Nc.
Lin. 1880 Germantown street. Sat
nrday April ls, 1910. benefit Of The
hall team.
This club has just been recon. Il
organized and are asking the sup
port Of all the Neighbors. Mr.. Earl
Nichols is president.
Mrs. Lille Murphy spent Easter
Sunday in Youngstown, O., with
relatives and friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

Deputy and Mrs. jesse Nimmon
Of S. Summit street had as thei.
house guest recently. Mrs. Ma,is
Stokes Of Columbus. Mrs. stokes
is the sister ST Mrs. Niminons.
Mrs. Fordson Of Knoxville, Tenn.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mat
tie Johnson Of Germantown street.
Mr.. Johnnie Jenkins new address
is Rest Avenue.
please visit the sick.
Rev g. " Warren, Miami Val
ley Hospitals MI Andrew Wilkes,
42o Euclid Avenue.
Dayton Camp i IN syraa athy with
Nj 1nhf Riehasss and family who
los Aie wife aia.5 100 hor, Mrs.
Rosa Richard Six nurses and quite
a few attended the funeral.
The American Woodmpn, Cam
II sls fegret tle passing q
one If the cities outstanding either.
in the person Of Mrs. Dora 3, Rice
Lives 81 geNa men enind MS,
We sic ald make our lives sublime.
! And the parting leaves hahind us,
| Footprints on the sands Of time
BIRDY DAVIS, Reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
At Zion Baptist
Social Service Program


At 7:3o o'clock this Sunday eye
ming a special program embracing
organized social work will be held
at The Zion Baptist Church, 40
Sprague street, in recognition Of the
meeting Of the National Recreation
al Conference IN Dayton this week
end
Miss Ruby Lacy Of the Montgom
erv County Ghildren's Home, Mrs.
Mary Fl, Lee of the Children's Bu-
I.reau and Mrs. Jalia B. Green of the
Court of Domestic Relations will de-
scribe welfare work with juveniles.
! Relief work will be discussed BY
Miss Rsmitha Ford, City Casa Work.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
MckinIev M. E.

Church School at $3.50 am. Rev.
r. t. Porter will preach during the
eleven o'clock morning worship hour.
The ubicct OF his sermon will be-
"The Brand Of a Christian. !
There will be no other services
the rest of the dav to allow those
wl.o wish the opportunity to attend
the closing Of he seventy-first an
nual session Of the Lexington Con
fsrsncs Vt Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
Phillips Temple CME
Rev. M. l.. Breeding, Pastor


Due TO the close proximity Of
various events on the church calen-
dal, the sponsors Of the Baby Con-
test Junior Stewards have seen
tit To postpone th eevent until the
last Sunday II April, ais an inter-
esting program will be given on this
cay. Vote for your fayorite baby
The senior Usher Board will
serve breakfast April I,
The Senior Ch3ir will serve an
Ice Cream Dip in the dining room
April 81 The public il invited to
attend.
The Nurses Corps will sell flow
ers Mothers Day. Give your ord
ers to any member of the group.
Mrs. Ethel Breeding is president Of
this groop.
Rally! Rally. sunday April II
every member Is asked to DO his
part in making this rally a success
Success comes by hard work, ane
diligent application to the task that
is before one. The finest compli-
ment that ran come to anyone Is 10
have il said that He did his best.
The eighth monthly scnefest vii
be given BY the United ciaoirs of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
COURSE FOR
PARENTS TO
BE OFFERED

The WpA Opportunity School 81
announcing this week the formation
of class in parent education at the
De Soto Bass Courts for any per-
son interested in the subject. The
course will consist Of discussions on
homemaking, problems encountered
il dealing with children, and tho
right kind Of attitudes among mem-
bers of d family
instruction in knitting and cro-
cheting will also be given. Other
phases of the course include discus
sion of home management, home
furnishings, foods and health educa-
tion. gsss
A well qualified and experienced
teacher viii have charge Of the class
which will be taugh in the admins
tration building Of the courts
Any person over Is years Of age
is eligible To join the class far which
there Is no charge Information
about any WPA Opportunity School
class may be had by calling HIM
lock 5d9l.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
STATE.

Continued from page ID
campaign committee, and j. 6. Will
hanson Of Napoleon, who had beer
secretary Of the campaign commit
tee.
Pallbearers were Don B. White,
DR.. G.. A. Robinson, DR.. G. S. Jack
son, Harley d. Miracle, Judge Phil
H. Wieland, all of Mt. Gilead, and
Grover r. Clements, Columbus.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
WILBERFORCE-

Continued from page ONE
tion concerning this meeting, con-
tact Professor A, Nj. Chavous, Di-
rector, School Of Y cations, Of Dr.
Milton s. j. Wright Of the Depart
ment Of Economics, Wilberforce
University, Wilberforce, Ohio, who
are in charge Of plans for the con-
ference.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

FOR RENT--Office space available,
steam heat. Ideal location for In
surance office. Phone AID. 002a.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
AMONG DAYTON
rHEIn rLy " &


Sunday sch d ....... II. $50 A. At
s. A. luminous, Supt.
Morning Worship ........ 100 A. n
Sermon BIZ lhc Past i
BYPT ................. Mn. I 90 r ii
E.gea.ns Worship ........... 200 PM.
Sermon BY the pastor
Rev Il. 4 Rritton. past 7
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05
Norwood Av. Christian

An old fashion revival will be held
at the Norwood Christian Church
April 18th to 26th, conducted by
..ev. Fl. b. Griffin of Danville, Ky.
,i'he public is invited to hear this
noted evangelist. Come each night
and bring your friei.ds.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

There Ii seldom any excuse for offend
ing others With halitosis bad ls5eathl
due 10 food fermentation III tlic mouth.
ltis so easy tpna'sc yoar breath wee,er
and nore agreeable with Listerac, the
safe antiseptis
, The iassiious fhing about th:s ofIcn-
sive condition il tllat nearly eVct woody
haS IL 1T sotlc time or other Without
realizing it. Experienced psapie protect
themselves by gargling with Listeripe
Antiscptic morning and nigllt. and be-
lore every important social af business
engagement. Listerinc 3ntisepric
quickly halts fermentation. 4lii hv
sotne authorities 10 be 1l{ier catist.
Of mouth odors, and oysiss aes the
odofs thenl5slycs.
Why risk offending ethefs UNDER
mining your social or business faasttion,
Get the enjoyable Listtrine Al aeptic
hfhit Ist il rs Il safe, mid, s,gis ..sllti-
septic and deDtiaf1i.t .egp flg,
Lambert l'harinaeai 10. ts 1.oiiis, Mo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-04-05

LIONEL r. WILLOuGHBY,
president Of the freshman class at
johnson G. Smith university. after
he was unanimously elected recent
Ii BY fellow students representing
states from Massachusetts to Flori-
ra. The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Willoughby Of Englewood, Nj.
Young Willoughby il pursuing 4 pre-
medical course with plans toward
surgery specialization. tANP1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
Dodgers Win
OverCubs in
Extra Inning
Pittsburgh Slaughtered by
New York in Travesty
on Baseball
(By Associated Press

The Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday
downed the Chicago Cubs for their
twelfth defeat in fourteen games
by a score of 4 to l, ten innings
In a travesty on baseball, the
Pittsburgh Pirates made seven err
rors and five of their pitchers gave
up Is hits and 10 bases on balls
and also hit three batsmen in the
process of collapsing for their ninrh
consecutive defeat before the Gil
ants. The game ended in score of
II to 6 for the Giants.
Johnny Babich's wildness in the
fifth inning yesterday gave St.
Louis a victory over the Philadel-
phia Athletics by score of to ..
Jimmy Bloodworth's homer in
the seventh inning yesterday with
two men on bases topped WASH
ington rally that spelled victory
of the Chicago White Sox. The
game ended in a score of to 4
for Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
Gastineau Channel League


Sitka now has two newspapers,
both monographs. One, the Sitka
Sentinel issues twice week, Tues
days and Fridays, and is edited
and published by Bob Wahl. The
other, The Sitka Alaskan, issues
every Friday and is published by
Richard A. yRamme, who purchased
the equipment and equity of the
Northern Star, formerly owned by
Benjamin Mainhart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
Club
BIB. League
For Sitka
Three Games Weekly SET
Championship Game
On July 4

The Sitka Baseball Association
has been formed with three teams
ready to play and the season will
open next Sunday, May IL. Games
are scheduled for three times a
week. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Sundays and will start at $50 o.
clock in the evenings, seven-inning
contests, with the exception of on
Memorial Day and July when
the games will be played at 2:30
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The last game is scheduled for
June 80 and the two teams high
est in the percentage column will
play for the championship on July
4.
The three teams to play are the
Navy, Merchants and Stems Drake
The schedule is as follows
May IL, Navy VS. Merchants;
May IA, Merchants VS., Navy; May
16, Navy VS.. Stems Drake; May 49,
Stems Drake VS.. Merchants; May
81, Merchants VS. Stems Drake;
May 49, Stems Drake vs. Navy;
May 26. Navy VS.. Stems Drake, May
%, Stems Drake vs. Merchants;
May 80, Stems Drake VS.. Navy;
June 2, Navy VS.. Merchants.
June 4. Merchants VS.. Stems
Drake; June 6, Merchants VS.. Navy;
June 9, Navy VS.. Stems Drake; June
IL, Stems Drake VS.. Merchants;
June 10, Stems Drake VS.. Navy;
June 16, Merchants VS.. Navy; June
ID, Merchants VS.. Stems Drake;
June 20, Navy VS.. Stems Drake;
June %, Stems Drake VS.. Mer-
chants; June IS, Navy VS.. Mer-
chants; June 81, Merchants vs.
Stems Drake; June 80, Navy VS.
Merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
Swedish Massage
Business Is Started
By Graduate Nurse

In her well-equipped establish
ment in her home, 4l0 West Twelfth
Street, Mrs. Hildur Skeie, graduate
nurse and masseuse will give Swed-
ish massage treatments by appoint
ment.
Before coming to Alaska several
years ago to be nurse at st. AIMS
Hospital, Mrs. Skeie was in charge
of physiotherapy at the Wslla Walla
General Hospital She received her
training in physiotherapy at Skods-
dorg Sanitarium and Hospital near
Copenhagen where she was for four
years and later she spent four years
in Stockholm specializing in study
and practice of massage.
Mrs. Skeie has the recommends
ton of local doctors with whom she
was associated while at st. AIMS.
She specializes in general massage,
massage for reducing, hot pack
treatments, and cabinet baths. Tele-
phone number is Green 662.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
IS
FAILURE,
Dutch SAY
Queen Praises Holland
Troops for Resistance
Against Invaders


AMSTERDAM, May 10 Com
mander-in- Chief of The Meth
erlands Armed Forces today de-
clared that Germany's surprise
attack on Holland is a failure.
General Henri Winkleman
gave that appraisal in his order
of the day to the troops.
Speaking of Queen Wilhel-
NINA, the General said: Her
Majesty ordered me to relate her
high qualification ON the way
that The Netherlands troops
have resisted the viOlatOr of
our neutrality"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
SHIP GUARDED

NEW YORK, May 10. - Police
placed large guard last night
around the Italian liner Rex. The big
luxury ship locked in New York
late yesterday.
In addition to the heavy police
protection assigned to the Italian
ship. the State Department, Trea-
sury Department, Coast Guard and
Department of Justice sent men to
watch the vessel.
The Rex was scheduled to leave
again for Italy during today
Police gave no reason for the spec
ial precautions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
SEATTLE IS
LOSER, GAME
With ANGELS
Pace setting Padres Score
Third Consecutive Win
Over Portland
tBy Associated Press)

Los Angeles came from behind
last night with big four-run
rally in the eighth inning to de-
feat Seattle. The Northern team
led all the way until Bill Walker.
relief pitcher, blew up in the eighth.
Seattle lost by score of to s..
The pace-setting San Diego Pa
dres recorded their third consecu-
tive win over Portland in free
hitting contest last night an q
scored to l victory.
Trailing by one run going into
the ninth inning. Hollywood rail-
lied last night for two runs and
to 4 victory over Oakland.
Sad Sam Gibson lost by mere
urearned run last night as San
Francisco defeated Sacramento )
to l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
BOB TELLER
GIVE YANkS
some SCARE
lBY Associated Pressl

Bob Feller made a gesture yes
terday afternoon toward his sec
ond no-hit and no-run game and
scared the Yankees into their sixth
successive defeat as Cleveland fin
ished the eastern swing with a
victory of 4 to o. Teller allowed
only three hits and for six innings
he muffed the Yanks.
Empire classlfieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
FRENCH CABINET
IS RE0RGANIzED

PARIS, May 10.-Premier Rey-
maud announces reorganization of
the French Cabinet to face the in
tensified threat of the German
drive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5; Los Angeles 7.
Portland l.; San Diego 7.
Hollywood s.; Oakland 4.
San Francisco 5; Sacramento l.
National League
Boston l; Cincinnati 4.
New York IT; Pittsburgh 6.
Brooklyn 4; Chicago /, ten in
nings.
Philadelphia 4; st. Louis 8.
American League
Cleveland 4; New York 0.
Detroit S; Boston 6, ten in
nings.
St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 4; Washington 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

-.igar-smoking Joe Jacobs, we'll
known New York fight manager,
is mourned by the sporting world.
Jacobs died in New York of a
heart attack at the age Of 43.
Jacobs had managed many we'll
known fighters, his latest being
Tony Galento.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
Hutchinson
IsSfarferfo
Second Time
Coast Rookie Is Jerked in
Fifth when Boston
Gets 10 His Sldnfs
tBy Associated Pressl

Freddie Hutchinson, costly Pa
cific Coast League rookie. formerly
of Seattle, got his second try yes
terday and went five innings for
the Detroit Tigers but was jerked
from the mound after Jimmy Foxx
tripled off him with bases full in
the fifth inning. Boston won the
game finally in the tenth inning,
6 to S, scoring three runs after
two men were out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
Two Belgian
Towns Taken

BERLIN, May I0.-The German
radio announces tonight that Ger
man troops have taken Maastricht
and are also holding Malmedy both
in Belgium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
LOVELY LONGERIE
l.95-4.50

Slips, gowns. pdjdmGs in q
huge variety of lovely as we'll
as weoruble styles. Dressy and
tailored types 10 please and de-
light all mothers.
ING READY TO GIVE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
NOTICE

TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS:
Regular meeting Friday evening,
7:30. Degree work and refresh
ments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
Baseball Today

The following are scores of base
ball games played this afternoon in
the two Major Leagues:
National League
New York 7; Brooklyn 2.
American League
Washington 7; Philadelphia 8.
Detroit 8; Chicago O..
Boston g. New York g.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
BRITISH SHELL
GERMAN TROOPS

LONDON, May 10.-The Air
Ministry announces British Air
forces in France have bombed Ger
man troops, supposedly those along
the Belgium French border line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

Twelve comets were located
i'm 1889. Five of them were not
predicted.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-12

V predn1 mlstnosti a auto je ne
ulici!'
Vyvedl stryce re salu, v Sat.
ne oblekl mu kozich a obleka
take svGj zimnik.
"Proc sc oblekas?" tazal sc
Drchota tvrde.
"Pojedu S vami do Chlumu,'
odvetil Miloslav.
eco bys tam ted delal?" "a
Sc tax tvrde fekl Drchota.
"Kdybyste, strycku, neceho
potreboval."
"Ty bys mi toho pomohl!'
stryc Sc primo uskl1bl. "Coz
nemam donna lidf dost? Ty
bys mi neposlouzil jake PAM
Novakova. Ostatne takovy
starry zalesak ,jako jsem ia, ne
nj ami dost malo choulostivy.
Vim, re mne mas rad a proto
mas O mne strach. Ale to je
hloupost. Nastalo osklive po-
cast, proto Sc bolesti vzbouri-
ly. V zine Ease Dude hGre.
Mann Sc nae teSiti."
Pojednou podfval Sc Drcho-
ia svemu synovci do obliceje,
spatril jeho starostlivy vyraz,
zakyval spokojene hlavou a
pravil pax docela pT1vetive
"Jen tn zGstan! Zpet memo
hi bych te dati dovezt. Budu
rad, dostaneme-li Sc tim bla-
tenn dom1 Zpatky musel
bys jfti pesky!"
81 toho 81 nebudu mic delati,
strycku," Tekl Miloslav, pohled
nuv ma stryce S vyrazem odda-
nosti. Drchota Sc usmal: "Jdi
blahovy. Proc bys Sc zbytecne
plahocil? Mus1s tn zustati, a
bys doprovodil slecnu PrGso-
YOU domG. Ale We ctvrtek
pTijd Ike mne jiste! Nepujde-
Ii to autem, poslu kocar. S
bohem!"
IS bohem, strycku! Dobrou
noel"
Stryc podal Miloslsvovi ru-
ku a usedl do auta, ktere sc
hned rozjelo. Miloslav vratil
sc do bio1rafu. Ia pIl hodi-
ny potion bylo predstavenl u
konceno. U vychodu re salu
pockal Miloslav jake obycejne
ma PAM PrGsovou a jej1 dceru.
"Pan Drchota uz odjel::" O.
tazala Sc PAM Prusova udive-
ne, nevidouc auto pred hostln-
Gem.
"Odejel uz pred hodinou,"
vysvetloval Miloslav. "Chytly
no pojednou jeho revmaticke
bolesti."
"Ubohy!" Tekla PAM Prdso-
va. "Ovsem letosnf vlhky pod
zim je sama nemoc."
Kdyz dosli ma namestl pred
PrGsovic dim, Blazena poda-
vajic Miloslavovi ruku, zeptala
Sc tohoto: Gale podfvate Sc
brzy k panu strycovi?"
"Samozrejme, slecno. We
ctvrtek jake obycejne."
Ted sc ozvala take PAM Pru
sova: "a povfte nam, jak Sc
panu strycovi vede, nen1-li snad
nebezpecf."
"Ano, milostiva. Hned v pa
tex podam YAM zpravu," slfbil
Mlioslav.
Rano, kdyz snfdal, nez Sc O.
debral do skoly, vstoupil do pc
koje Francek: "Casny dobry-
tro, pane rediteli!"
Miloslav sc ulekl.
"Francku, co Sc stalo?"
II mic. Jsem tn pro pana
doktora S kocarem," odpovedel
Francek.
"a stryc?"
"Inu, ma velke bolesti, tax te-
dy chce, ably Sc pan doktor ma
to podlval."
POSTAL vas Ike mne?"
"To ne. ia jen myslel, Re
Dude dobre, kdyz YAM povim,
re je panovi spatne. Doktor
tam ma jeste nejake pacienty,
tax jsem k YAM tedy zaskocil,
nez ty lidi odbude."
"To jste dobre udelal. De-
kuji YAM Francku."
"Tak DEF panb1h zdravf!"
A Francek sc vyklatil z po-
koje.
We ctvrtek nemohl sc Milo
slav dockati, az pro neho stryc
posle. Prijel Farncek S koca-
-- N-J N1-z--
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-12

We ctvrtek nemohl sc Milo
slav dockati, az pro neho stryc
posle. PTijel Farncek S koca-
rem a jen Sc pred skolou S po-
vozem obratil, uz Miloslav
vskocil do kocaru. Byl ma ces-
tu pTipraven uz nez Sc venku
rozbTeskl den.
Stryce zastihl jeho oblibe-
mem pokoji sedfciho v lenosce u
kamen, v nichz praskal ohen.
"Strycku, jak Sc yam vede?
= Opravdu stGnete?"
"Uz isl u mne videl, re bych
neco byl delal zertem? Vede
sc mi hanebne.' Drchota uka-
zal ma sve nohy obalene houni.
81 toho loupanf v nohou ami
bych 81 mnoho nedelal, ale le-
re mi to letos ma srdce vic nez
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-12

N< w~%TsSYN+SsG 1874 @sY~~%
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20
FOR THAT
CERTAIN DATE
By Eugenia

For that special date try soft, light
dress, wide brimmed hat (if it is your
type, and immaculate summer accesso-
ries. Discover for yourself the charm
of a clean, scrubbed look with no
heavy make-up) a dainty fragrance,
clean hair mot plastered with hair
pomade,) freshly manicured nails, and
eyes bright from having had enough
sleep the night before.
Listen, come closer Men hate
crooked stocking seams, turnover heels,
slips that show when they are not sup
posed to, loads of junk iewelry, greasy
looking lips, blood-red nail polish.
(Some have grown immune from hav-
ing seen it so much; others still can't
abide it; few like it) or worse still nail
polish that is half worn off. What are
you going to do about it? Inspect your
shoes weekly to send to the cobbler
those that need attention, and don't
forget to brush or clean them for every
wearing. Treat yourself to full
length mirror to hang on your closet
door, then check on hemline, stocking
seams posture and see if you harmonic
from top to toe, Change your lipstick
to non-greasy kind-one that will blend
with summer clothes, or after applying
lipstick blot your lips with cleansing
tissue. Buy the more expensive nail
polishes that will make your manicure
last week or more, Peggy Sage if you
like the brighter colors, Revlon for the
more subdued shades.
Above all don't forget the charm of
a graceful walk and a pleasing voice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20
New Off-Face Hat
REEVES Pompadour
Just the Thing for Stylish
BOnnet-Like Turbans.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Sentiment for relating the hair-do
to the hat is growing into a decided
movement. Just now there is a lot
of excitement in regard to pompa-
dours which the present vogue for
hats worn far back on the head has
revived. Nor is this a theme of
youth alone to consider for the fash
ion for bonnet-like turbans worn
back of pompadour curls or waves
is fattering to both young and old.
Most any type hat is now being
fashioned to wear comfortably and
becomingly back off-face, notably
large berets, turbans, brims that
flare up and brims that droop mush-
room fashion, Bretons of Flemish
inspiration and huge cartwheels of
straWs, felts or sheer nets. It real
ly seems as if a vogue for pompa-
dours is well under way and that
by fall it will be a general fashion.
Immense felt halos are an accept
ed fashion that young girls are TAX
ing up with enthusiasm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-20
Capes for Summer
Still in Picture

Cape styles are one of the staples
of fashion. They are never COM
pletely out of the picture and fire.
quently become one of the seasons
high fashion notes. Strictly in the
sporting category are hooded capes
to be thrown over Stacks or suits
for cool days in the country.
Hoodless varieties in three-quarter
dress lengths are shown with match
ng tailored suits for town. Some
these, made of fine whipcord, are
.hown in brilliant red or oxford
gray. Knitted capes, too, are ex-
tremely fashionable for casual day
time and sports occasions.
And for evening wear there is no
costume more dramatic than a soft
ly clinging gown of chiffon and a
fioor-length chiffon cape in a color
to match or contrast.