davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-21

others take the leadership when
they were disposed to do 20. Asked
whether the United States had defl-
mite proposals on Ill subjects OF the
agenda, Secretary Hull said his dele
CATION had ideas to offer and these
would be outlined In his speech
Monday.
Amid speculation on whether some
nations might adopt measures With.
out the assent OF others, Mr.. Hull said
the whole scheme OF solidarity rest
ed on the principle Of equality and
Is . rule It was the sense OF PAN
American meetings that unanimity
should prevail.
Between talks with other dele
gates, Mr. Hull worked on his Nom
day speech to which other countries
looked for an answer to the oues-
ton Of how much support would
be forthcoming from the United
States on economic, defense and
other problems.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
WASHINGTON G, a. 1e4o-PARr ONE

dividuAl problems Of these coun-
tries and determine how far they
are prepared to submit them for
general solution.
The meeting here is watched
closely by German, British and
other "unomcial" observers, despite
Secretary Hull's statement In WASH
tngton that 1t Is strictly an Ameri-
can affair.
He made it clear on his way here
also that the purpose Of the meet
ing was to develop cooperation and
friendship among the American ma
ttons In . common cause" which
he said was wholly divorced "from
any thought Of aggrandizcment or
domination" The same form Of
cooperation. he said, Is open to any
other nation willing to work on
that basis.
On his return to the island for
the first time since he fought rs 4
Tennessee volunteer for its indie.
pendence In the Spanish American
war. Secretary Hull said he had no
doubt that the meeting here would
produce another demonstration of
the vigor and vitality of the Ameri-
can republics working together In
their common interest"
Hull Has Ideas to Offer.
Secretary Hull told q press con-
ference that he had gone over more
important phases Of the meeting
with delegates from some other
countries, including the Foreign Min
listers OF Cuba and Paraguay and
the Venezuelan Ambassador to the
United States, but he would not
comment on what he or other dele
gates considered the most urgent
problems.
Mr.. Hull said he preferred to let
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Granddaughter
|Of Lincoln Backs
| WiIIkie Ticket

Mrs. Jessie Lincoln Randolph,
granddaughter Of Abraham Lin
coin, has applied for membership
in the local Willkie-McNary Club,
1t was announced yesterday.
Mrs. Randolph. daughter Of Rob-
ert Todd Lincoln, said in her ap-
plication she has "the greatest adj
miration for Mr.. Willkie." Her
father was Secretary Of War in
the Garfield and Arthur cabinets.
The appointment of Mrs. Cooper
B. Rhodes. 230l Cathedral avenue
NV, as secretary Of the campaign
club also was announced BY the
president, James A. Councillor.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Hovunu
Continued From First Page.)

after German military successes in
Europe had raised doubts about
the future Of French, Netherlands
and British possessions in this area.
Skepticism was apparent among
some Of the Latin American dele
cations that proposals for mandates
or protectorates over these possess
sions would develop into concrete
action at this meeting.
Instead, some expected agreement
In broad terms upon measures that
might be taken to meet certain
eventualities resulting from the
European war.
Markets Latin Concern.
What concerned Latin American
delegations even more than military
threats was what the United States
could do to relieve their economic
diniculties arising from the loss of
European markets.
On this. the first objective of the
United States delegation Is to get
first-hand information on the in
Evening star., 1940-07-21

gram included. Of Ill things, .
moonlight sail" On an excursion
steamer.
The excursion, for those In the
mood. Il planned for Monday night.
. few hours after the white clad
future ofacers of the United States
Navy parade through the city streets
70 Boston Common. The vixit Is the
Evening star., 1940-07-21

middies' nrst to Boston since tho
Harvard-Navy football game Of
1851.
Meanwhile the midshipmen split
into groups. sone visiting historical
places while others attended the
Cleveland-Red sox baseball sam1
a round Of dances and theater paxs
ties w9s on the schedule.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Middies, in Boston. Find
Moonlight Suii' SIoted
BY the Associated Press.

oS Inc ASSocleteo PreSS.
BOSTON, July 20.-Arriving here
today aboard three battleships, more
than 1000 Annapolis "middies" on
their annual summer cruise found
that . three-day shore leave" pro.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19
FOR HIM

Early American Old Spice, Shaving
Mug: Sl.00
Early American Old Spice Shaving
Sets: $500 and S2.75
Williams Shaving Sets: 95c and s1.39
Mennen's Shaving Sets: s1.19
Prophyactic Shaving Bowl & Brush:
Houbigant's Fougere Royal Sets: s1.5O
Wrisley's Shaving Bowls: soc
Razor Sets: Gillette s2.48. Shick $3.50.
Gem s1.O0
Fixed Focus Search Lights, complete
with batteries: 79c
Watches: Pocket s1.OO. $1.25 & s1.5O
Watches: Wrist $2.95. s4.95 & 1896
Military Sets: 1929. s3.49, 1915,
s5.49 and $685.
Fountain Pens: Esterbrook S1.00
Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets: S195,
S2.95 and 1895
Thermos Bottles: CSC. sl19. s1.74 and
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19

MitchelPs Hatchery, Millsboro;
Murray's Hatchery, Ocean View;
Newark F. F. A. Chapter Hatch
cry, Newark; o. A. Newton & Son
Co., Bridgeville; Byron Pepper &
Sons, Georgetown; John Pitkin,
Dover; Stems Hatchery, Days
boro; Townsend's Hatchery, Mills
boro. Hatcheries which use eggs
from "pullorum passed" or better
fiocks are called 'Pullorum Passed
Hatcheries." Aliens Poultry Farm
& Hatchery of Seaford and Hills
Hatchery of the same town will be
officially recognized as such. It is
possible for these seventeen hatch
cries to set 100000 eggs at one
time. The total capacity of all
commercial hatcheries in the State
amounts to 3,093,O0O eggs. There
fore, large proportion of the
chickens raised in Delaware come
from hatcheries under official SUI
pervision. The official list of Del
aware hatcheries and breeding
fiocks with the summary of the re-
suits of the Pullorum Disease
Eradication Project is now being
printed. Copies may be obtained
by writing to the Poultry Depart
ment of the State Board of Agri-
culture.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19

part of September and the first
two weeks in October for the pur-
pose of discussing various phases
Of the agricultural conservation
program. These meetings were
held under the direction Of the
county committee consisting of r.
Harry Wilson, H. Clifford Clark
and Laurence E. Cain, with the as
sistance of c. Arthur Taylor, chair
man of the state committee, and
Kenneth T. Meredith, state super
visor, and other field supervisors
and community committeeman.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the share
holders of The Fruit Growers Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company of
Smyrna, for the election of direc-
tion of directors and for the trans
action of any other business that
may lawfully come before it, will
be held at the Office of the Com
pany in Smyrna, Delaware, Tues
day, January IA, 1941, between the
hours of IL A. M and II Noon.
H. r. BODLEY, President.
1912 st
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19
OF
WHEAT CROPS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19

which hatch eggs purchased only
from 'pullorum clean" fiocks are
officially recognized as "Pullorum
Clean Hatcheries." The following
fifteen hatcheries are planning to
qualify for this classification:
Frank b. Austin, Milford; Daisey
q Tingle Hatchery, Dagsboro;
Davis Hatchery, Millsboro; c. Nor
man Grove, Milford; Elon Hitch,
Laurel; MacLucas Hatchery, Smyr-
ma; Charles c. Marker, Dover;
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19
s.,rrna Times
\ Eun'u,0N,. un'' DELAWARE
4, AND VICINITY

,,,,e of daring adven. en-
D CISCO Kid" hOme[o onSal'
" = The Gay caDal, pa :
e ni,turs i playing e. At r,lass rne
.,p', ssr 1924. The roaring nns
''sr srbs Cay caOallerC 2.
r ru1nOrs Of Cisco e,s )
fsa f, through the old
l'au with cisco supposedly
% WI badmen take On
b s.s, a.d come out into the
q s's,s the range with ind nl5
s tenant, GOrdito, played played
lsa Na;tin, Cisco comes nes
Englishman and ms
: Inter 1t who are held up
~ @ . purchase a ranch, !;
4 Tel W L,-.r and
IL up the robbery J rsIgawap nllv
n,,isd y by the charm OF
ans daughter CISCO
h them to a mystery
4 million a acres .s.1n owned ! by BY
,idOv. It is there tnat
y. Vol j happen with ligh ht-
q, spitty.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19
|gSONAL AND
|0CIAL ITEMS
|. Vso Come and Go.
Our Community
\ Former Smyrnians
E,yD CLUB PARTIES

rrsm J. Barnes had the
Ito fall down the stairs
aus Saturday evening
.ns IN the house. When
! vas not able to recog-
4 one and was taken to
zsal Hospital for x-Ray
;sOsd no broken bones.
III cunfned to bed and is
8 doing very nicely.
Nary Grantland has an
l be engagement Of her
Is Eleanor c. Joyce of Do
ssitsr Of the late Mr.. and
lus A. Joyce to Mr.. g.
Dnuyan, son Of Mr.. and
lizrd H. Donovan.
En Cullen, daughter Of
4 Ms. W. Bateman Cullen,
I. st Linden Hall, Lititz,
i ben chosen for the part
lag IN the schools produc-
i a You Like It."
Ma Pratt is spending the
IN Philadelphia after
Be will spend the winter at
Etuia.
Cpthia Blaine Of POGO
ly, Nd, is expected for the
Is the guest of Mr.. and
lzn wilson.
ID Mrs. William Mabrey
fsTng congratulations on
|rE Of a daughter Nicole
Kent General Hospital on
December 18th.
~ Ms. Charles Leland
fm viii be at home on
Day from four to eight
70 invitations will be Is.
n Mrs. Francis Gebhart
Arl viii spend next weel
Christmas holidays il
Fie's they will visit Mrs
y parents.
@man Coleman had tht
Y % fall down stairs OF
allrlns herself severely
no bones. She is still
20 bed.
'sna Rogers Of sprins
) he guest Of her son.
= laughter, Mr.. and Mrs
1a0eth Wilson was /;
u lAe weekend of Mis-.
~ q Wilmington.
! Harmonson was host
members Of her bridg,
: nome Wednesday af
!, VIA !. N Goldsborough
=, :. vii arrive today b,
4, le guest of his famil,
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19
POULTRY TEST
NOW COMPLETE

CONTINUED from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19
NEWS OF JERMAN CHAPEL
Rev. Raymond Taylor, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Jerman Chapel, Rev. Raymond
Taylor, pastor, announces the SER
vices for the week: Wednesday
night, prayer meeting; Sunday
School on Sunday at 2 o'clock fol-
lowed by preaching at 3 o'clock;
7.30 in the evening will be the
Xmas program by the Sunday
School.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19

The fact that Miss Mary Spru-
ance is building another little
home, means that this town can
probably expect couple of newly
weds soon. Much speculation is
being made as to the new occu-
pants Of this love nest.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Robert Victor David
who died on December "a. 1889.
o, son of mine
On this day of days
/ think of your love
And your gentle ways
And would have you know
My heart is shrine
Where your image dwells.
o, son of mine.
Sadly missed by Mother. Father.
Sisters, and Brothers.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19
X sWhat-Not
| Shelf

80 eolyllm was planned
l. ''sE' 3 not an idea was in
AZ. n fretted and stewed
,,-a' ah Of nothing but the
s,,aa I'm Mrs. Hubbard who
u ~asI I empty, and Of the
~ 'a0 were expecting
h. ~ !. We looked on our
I, ,,,st y following had mys-
D' fat
,9pevriter sat.
l 4 a19ping to snare.
for naught
] NV ssa,l't a thought.
irs',Sot o-rs. Shelf IS bare!
I, i,,ss so~ to the writer Of
ass' wrong it was, and
b ~, stubbOrnncss, the
u0t bare! 'iie
ka, =
sLoos slory Of the 'Disan
Or Two Cons 80 + ~ !
ssl Although two rs veins !, ~
! = : good story va AND meeHs ens
Z aSjttasipal characters .rs
asaas,,tassa ,as to forget by
20 : lGr ,, many a moon
ssa y ti@s, ne Just outside
ID y = Clayton. twent.'
EAas ss', corn We're discover. over.
h.a 'su-ehu d,a-s tracks. Tb,
A2VI6aJ
INTO two
Smyrna times., 1940-12-19
Is e e
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
OhrtstmaH 6tftH
For Everyone In The Family!
FOR HER

Evening in Paris Sets: csc, s1.25.
s1.5O. s1.85. s2.25, $295, $3.50.
s4.OO. $500. s7.75.
Early American Old Spice Sets: Sew
ing Kit s1.OO. Trinket Box sI.OO
Utility Box $500, Notion Box $500,
Wall Box $3.50. Vanity Box s4.25
Hudnut's Yankee Clover Sets: $500
and $3.50
Hudnut's Violet Sec Sets: $500
Hudnut's Marvellous Sets: s1.65
Woodbury's Sets: Csc. soc. s1.OO
Gift Stationery per box: ACC. 79c.
89c. and s1.29
DeVilbiss PERI. Atomizers: soc, s1.0O
and S1.50
Electric Heating Pads: s1.I9, s1.89,
s2.29. S2.98 and s4.39
Electric Slick Coffee Maker: s4.95
Pewter Salt and Pepper Sets: 69c and
CSC
Perfumes. Toilet Waters, Body Pow
ders, Sachets, Bath Salts.
3-Piece DUPONT Dresser Sets, Comb.
Brush and Mirror: $500 and $1l
Gold Plated Triple Compacts: s2.75.
1926 and $3.50 each
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28

daughter certainly difficult this
choosing her paid the checks to the richcoored clan
in the
build wardrobe around them Simply adj
solid color dress plaid white bouse jumper and
be added a school maids wardrobe
The plaid reversible pictured above has matching hood and
with gabsrdine. 1t has side fastener fly front
demand The model with the
gingham, capable outlasting many clean blouses
these cunning little gnhams sturdy and
bolero peated
suspendrs Some of them have
matching school the heart of the frstbegnner
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28

"Beau-catchers" in brown have
modified visar brimS and clusters
of frivolous Topaz and green gros-
grain bows.
WAMPUM SUGGESTED
Indian jewelry called Wampum is
recommended for wear with brown.
The Wampum necklaces and brace
lets are composed of myriads Of
tiny beads in the lovely Indian
shades-turquoise, red clay, greens
and yellCws, and the perfect
hamonizerra for brown.
Fashion trivia: feather hats of
Indian headdress' feathers blendej
smoothly into colorful models also
are gay with brown. And Tamale
obrmrbi -.
maweup is perfect for the face
framed in any of Autumn's brown
shades
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
CHICAGO,-(ANIP)-Alert

CHICAGO,-(ANP)-Alert t
see that anything which is develop
ed to benefit citizens in other Sec
tions of the city is made available
to Negro communities, the youth
department OF the Chicago Urban
league of which Eugene Turner is
director has been studying Junior
achievement for the past few weeks
to see if it can be male effective
among Negro boys and girls.
Junior achievement is a pro-
ject whereby boys and girls will
learn and practice the American
system of free enterprise. 1t has
only recently come to Chicago but
the East it has already enlisted
10000 young people. Several of the
eastern units are composed of
Negro youths.
The plan, according to George c..
Hager, past president of Rotary
International, who resigned as
vice-president and secretary of the
Consumers companp to become
chairman of the finance committee
for Junior achievement, is to help
young people, rich and poor alike,
by showing them how to help
themselves.
The procedure calls for groups of
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28

blespoons butter, three tablespoons
flour, one and one-tourth cup milk,
three-fourths teaspoons salt, one
half pound sharp cheese, six eggs.
separated.
MAKE WHITE SAUCE
Make a white sauce of butter,
flour, milk and salt. Add broken or
grated cheese, remove from fire
and stir until the cheese is melted.
Add we'll beaten yolks of eggs, then
field in carefully the stiffly-beaten
whites. Turn into a buttered cas-
serole and bake in moderate oven
for one hour. Serve at once.
PINEAPPLE SOUFFLE: Three
tablespoons fat, three tablespoons
flour, one cup pineapple juice, one
third cup sugar, few grains salt,
one half cup shredded pineapple,
three egg yolks, three egg whites.
Heat fat, add flour, mix we'll. Add
pineapple juice, sugar and salt.
Cook over hot water until thick,
stirring constantly Add we'll
drained pineapple. Mix well. Cool
Add well-beaten egg yolks. Fold in
egg whites beaten stiff, but not
dry. Pour into a CREASED. baking
dish and bake in a moderate oven
for so minutes. Serve at once. For
individual souffles bake thirty-five
minutes.
TUNA FISH SOUFFLE: One cup
milk, one cup soft bread crumbs,
one can or one cup tuna fish, two
teaspoons lemon juice, one tea
spoon salt, two teaspoons mustard,
one-fourth teaspoon worcester
shire sauce, three egg yolks, we'll
beaten, three, egg whites.
Scald milk; pour over soft
crumbs. Add well-drained chopped
tuna fish, lemon juice, salt, mus
tard, Worcestershire sauce. Cool.
Add egg volks. Fold in egg whites,
beaten stiff, but not dry. Pour into
a creased baking dish. Bake in a
moderate oven for SO minutes.
Serve Immediately.
GRAPEFRUIT SOUFFLE: Make
q thick cream sauce with three ta-
blespoons each of Duttcr, and flour
cooked in d cup of milk and let it
COOL To this add three tablespoons
grange juice, a cup of grapefruit
sections cut in bits, tablespoon
of lemon juice, cne-half cup sugar
ar one-half tablespoon vanilla.
Stir we'll, fold in the stiffly beat
en- whites of three eggs, turn into
a buttered baking dish and bake
for 40 minutes in a moderate oven
Would you like our "Souftle
Leaflet"? Prunecot Souffle, Mocha
Souffle. Potato Souffle with cheese,
Walnut Souffle, Apple Cheese
Souffle, Tomato Scuffle and 9TH
ers. Send your request with loose
three-cent stamp TO Arden H. Du-
ane. Associated Negro Press, 35O7
South Parkway, Chicago, Ill.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28

Health habits are just something
the Older generation talks about
TO bore young people. Yet the fact
remains that there's many wom-
an OF forty who looks older than
. her years because she didn't eat
properly in her late teens, or wore
herself out with late hours and
parties in her twenties. One can't
start too early to keep the COM
plexion fabricated, hair brushed
scalp in good condition and the
figure splendidly upright.
Middle age brings along a lot of
beauty hazards. BY the time the
thirtleth birthay h S. passed
there's a chance that tiny crinkles
may appear in the celestial
countenance. Ward off this heart.
crushing condition by patting and
oiling the face, neck and throat
every night.
EAT REGULAR
Stick to regular hours for eating,
and no nibbling between meals to
ruin appetite. Load up on plenty
OF fru1t and vegetables that keep
the digestive motors working in
ShipShape order. Drink lots OF
water; some skins dry out for lack
of it and get rough and reddy.
Some sillies fancy that loss of
sleep doesn't mean anything, that
you can make it up. Can't be done.
Out of the twenty-four hours eight
should be given to restful slumber
so the body can do its mending
and make repairs Fatigue produces
poiSonS that deplete vitality. The
tired woman is snappA has a dis.
NAL view of life. if anybody can love
her or want her around hes an
angel.
Exercise is as necessary for
women as it is for men. Men who
never exercise confess with shame
to the habit of side stepping health
full activity. Strong resilient mus
cles are a credit to a woman. They
insure against invading armies Of
fat cells, that in course of time,
produce. the mealbag figure. 1t is
easier to prevent beauty griefs than
it is to cure them
TIME FOR ACTION
This is just the time to go on
a big beautifying bing. It's the enc
of the season and there is the new
wardrobe to select. Scalp treat
ments, facials, permanents, arm
reconditioning are big help when
You look bit mildewed from out
door life.
A good looking woman has ad-,
vantages over the plain one, no
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
Junior Achievement
Studied In Chicago

Is boys or girls between the ages of
Is and 81 to form corporation. Each
group will decide wnat product to-
manufacture. The members will
sell stock, and with the working
capital thus obtained, will rent a
shop and buy necessary tools. They
then will make the product and
market it themselves Each cor
poration has three expert dviserS.
volunteers who are usually young
business executives. Otherwise the
youthful corporation members are
entirely on their own.
Junior achievement provides
manuels which instruct the various
officers of the corporation in their
respective duties. All the members
are stockholders and are, by turn,
boss and employe. Shares of stock
usually have a par value Of SO to
IS cents and the total capitaliza-
ton is $50 to $75. The average
annual return on each share OF
stock in the corporations alreadv
operating has been between 7 to
10 per cent. Junior achievement
was founded 20 years ago by Horace
Moses president of paper company
in West Springfield Mass.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
TAILORED THINGS

TAILORED THINGS E.
Strictly tailored clothes, you'll find, are best
to take with you on an autumn holiday to the
great outdoors. For INSTANCE, Ann Sheridan has
chosen a sweater and skirt ensemble. With beige
gabardine skirt she is pictured wearing twin
sweater set of beige cashmere with high circle
neck and grossgrain ribbon applique at the clos
ing Of cardigan This set win go equally well with
train
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28

Sllapping and dashing the mix
ture will let the air out of these
balloons and your souffle will not
reach the proportions you desire
A souffle will shrink and shrivel if
it has to wait and yes, you can
spoil it in the serving. BY the way,
if you simply must keep a souffle
waiting for your husband or guests
turn the over heat low and don't
take the souffle out until the final
moment.
TWO KINDS
There are two kinds of souffles:
one made from nothing but eggs
properly mixed and favored and
other with a cooked foundation. If
you haven't a heat controlled oven
or a dependable oven thermometer
then be sure to set your baking
dirS in pan of hot water while
the Souffle bakes. The crust on the
sides won't be brown though.
ACC1ll O11CoC OANS AOA LAG % q
souffle and I will guarantee you q
frcthy -fairy-light delicacy-tower-
ing-tender and beautifully brown
ed.
RULE ONE; Beat and beat ano
beat the egg yolk, until they are
thick and lemon colored. But be
sure not to overbeat the whites
They must be stiff but rot dry.
so stop before they lose their glossi-
ness.
RULE TWO: Fold in the egg
whites, don't stir them in. Folding
is a gentle down, through and
over motion in which none of the
lightnesS is lost.
RULE THREE: Long slow cook
ing in a moderate oven. about
IS minutes for most souffleS.
RULE FOUR: Take your souffle
out of the ove1 the minute you're
ready to serve it and serve it in
the dish in which it was baked.
CHEESE SOUFFLE: Three ta-
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28

That a brown hat is almost uni
versally becoming and generally
very wearable is nearly an under
statement. A brown hat usually
finds place each year in the
smart wardrobe because of these
qualities and this season, with orr
hat designers manipulating varied
brown felts into unprecedented
smart models, brown hat is more
of a must than ever.
A buccaneer type hat of soft brown
velour is very dashing. The brim
flares upward from the left and
down to the right and across tile
back A grosgrain bow nestles
softly at the neckline which is
flat for wear with fur collars. 9th
er dressier models in felt have
elaborate swishes of yelling which
add to the general attractiveness
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28

JaroIe Lombard, Ginger Rogers
slacks. For hunting, fishing boating Caroie
Lombard has chosen two-piece slack essemb.e'
with blouse of wash crepe and sacks of beige
gabardine. Ginger Rogers models a tailored dove
gray wool crepe frock 1t is modern shirtmaker
with bias-cut skirt which has side tie and slash
pockets, which accent the slender waist. Topped
by an aviation twill coat-a rainproof couvet
cloth;t makes perfect travel costume for motor,
irplane,
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
Something In
Brown Is Fall
Style Cry
BY HAZEL G. REED
Associated Negro Press Fashion

Associated Negro Press Fashion
Editor
Something brown in the wardrobe
is the style cry for Autumn 1910
and for brown enthusiastic it is q
happy footnote to fashion that
taupe to brown ensembles are all
in such high favor. Always Smart,
the newest brown frocks and suits
are extremely eye-filling this Fall
with many brown variations added
to the perenniel shades.
Tapaz brown and Moccosil1
tan are new in the picture, and
Indian Pnny and PocahontaS brown
which appeared early in the season,
are firmly established for a long
popularity run.
If you do not wish a ensemble
of brown, you may like brown ac-
ceSSories and these are extremely
chic and odd with many popular
Colors. Topaz brown, rici,
jewel-tone, is being SHOWN with
black Bag, gloves. and jewelry in
this shade highlights black for a
subtle brilliancy.
BROWN HAT WEARABLY