davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

vile, Long Prairie, Pierz, Motley,
Staples, Brainerd, Crosby, Aitkin,
Ironton, Guyana, Verndale, Claris-
sa, Alexandria, Osakis, Sauk Gen.
tire, Glenwood, Willard, Westport,
and Melrose.
The school will open at a. m.
Sunday, September IA, with half
hour Of registration. Following this
from $3.50 to $40 a. m, the address
Of welcome will be given by Mayor
Jake Holper.
From $40 to 9:55 a. m. Chief Ben
Bangauter, of Mankato, will give a
talk on "Fire Department Disci-
pline," after which Chief George
Ring, of Shakopee, and president
of the state firemen's association,
will give a 15-minute preview on
the firemen's convention Of 1912.
Fire Department Legislation
will be the topic of the talk of
Chief Frank Fuller, of Brainerd, to
be given from 1910 to 10:30 a. M,
and from 1890 to II a. m. L. c.
Lund, state fire marshal and MEM
ber of the department of insur-
ance commissioners, will speak on
larson, Inspection and Fire Pre-
vention."
From II to IL, Sanford Herberg,
of the Underwriters Inspectors
bureau, will speak on Fire De-
partment Hydraulics and Pumper
Demonstration"
Lunch will be held from noon
until 1:15 p. m, after which the
afternoon street and park program,
open to the public, will get under
way.
The street program will be per-
haps the most interesting event OF
the entire fire school. Starting at
1:15 p. m. and lasting for 2 hours
and Is minutes until 2:30 p. m, it
consists of the demonstration of
fire department evolutions and sal
wage work.
The demonstrations will be con-
Quoted by Captain Ray Harry, of
the ST. Cloud fire department, who
will work with the local depart
ment's pumper and other fire fight
ing equipment in demonstrating
their use to the firemen present.
From $50 to 4:30 p. m. the reg
ular association meeting of the
Cunyuna Range association will be
held, with the II villages and cities
being represented.
The climax of the afternoon will
be a funfest that all local residents
can watch. It will be water fight
between the Clarissa and Brewer
vile fire departments, to be held
in the Eagle Creek lowland, better
known as the frog pond" just
west of the creamery bridge in
ClariSSa.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Southeast Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Engle and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Murch were dinner guests at Glen
wood Sunday.
Miss Irene Kinsella assisted Mrs.
Jake Moser with her houseworle
last week.
Vern Wikwire, Of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend with his sister
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sep Adrian and
son, Dicky, called at the Edo Paul
home Sunday.
A group Of neighbors honored
Miss Evelyn Trattles Tuesday af-
ternoon at bridal shower at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delos Trattles. Miss Trattles has
chosen September IA for her mar
riage to Norman Berry.
Leo Traeger threshed for John
Berschied Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. d. Trattles and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, were st. Cloud shop
pers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kass call
ed at the Opsula home, near Grey
Eagle, Monday.
Lester Engle was painfully in
jured Friday when he was struck
in the head by a broken spring
while repairing a mower at his
home. His face was severely
bruised and several stitches closed
the wound in his head.
Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Schumacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sep Adrian and
Dicky, Mrs. w. L. Engle and
daughter, Buelah. Vern Wikwire,
Kenneth Engle, Mrs. Josie Kirch--
er and Harvey were visitors at the
Leroy Engle home Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Murch, together
with a group Of friends, attended
the bridal shower at the William
Thompson home Friday, in honor
of Mrs. Arthur Warren, of Little.
Sauk. Mrs. Warren is a sister-in--
law Of Mrs. Murch.
The wedding dance given by Syl--
via Bromenshenkel and Lawrence
Determan Saturday evening at the
Log Cabin at Round Prairie, was
largely attended, and all reported
good time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.

spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs
J. Kiken.
Mr.. Vivian Stephenson, Of Min
neapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Stephenson and Carol Stephenson
of st. Paul, arrived Friday for q
visit with their father, Lyman Step.
henson, who has been injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wood and
two daughters, Of Lakefield, Min
nesota, spent Saturday at the Han
nah Reed home.
Mrs. Belvin Holdvorson, Of Reg
al, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riley and
Mrs. Gust Berggren and Louis
visited Sunday at the Paul Krue-
ger home.
Donald and Dwight Huisanga,
who spent the summer vacation
visiting with friends and relatives
in Grove Lake, returned to their
home in st. Paul Friday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stephenson,
Of st. Paul, spent Friday night
at the Fay Biedleman home.
Mrs. Aug. Miller, Of Clarksville,
Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Buch-
holz, Of Brooten, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Vern Beecher
and Ed Buchholz homes.
Mrs. Art Domke and Geraldean,
Vivian and Bernard, called at the
Frank Domke home Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey Wis
tied Sunday at the Lyman Step
henson home.
Edress Biedleman and Wayne
Cowlthorp left for the State Fair
and visit with friends and rela-
tives Monday evening.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Leonard Grindy Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dean and
family, of Sauk Centre, visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kruger, Ed
win Buchholz and Vern Beecher
called at the Lyman Stephenson
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Goodenbour
and Yvonne visited at the home
of Mrs. Emma Dalke Sunday.
A large number attended a brid-
al shower given for Miss LoLeta
Smith Sunday afternoon at the FL
mer Smith home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Padua

Edress Beidleman, Marie Essler,
and Caroline Jennissen spent
several days at the State Fair last
week. These girls won free trip
in 4-H club work.
Frank Zeck, of Browerville, is
now the owner of the Padua store,
formerly owned by Geo. Essler.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Gruber
spent Sunday afternoon at Hubert
Rousslang's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Oelrich and
children spent the weekend with
the lady's mother, Mrs. G. Jan, at
Browerville.
Henry Nugent and Ben Essler,
called at the Mike Essler home
Monday evening.
Henry and Rose Essler and Peter
Jung accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Essler on a trip to Kenmare,
N. D., where they are visiting re-
latives and friends.
Gene Nugent, Of Sauk Centre,
who was employed at the Mike
Essler home during the summer
returned home Tuesday to
attend school.
Felix Essler spent Sunday after
noon with Lawrence Rousslange.
Anthony Lorraine and Irene
Rousslange called at Mr.. and Mrs
Al Roussange Sunday morning.
Mrs. Richard Oelrich Dickie and
Rose Ann called on Mrs. Mike
Essler Monday morning.
Lawrence, Irene, and Lorraine
Rousslange called on Joe Rouss-
lang Sunday afternoon
Nick Bromenshenkel called on
Mike Essler Monday afternoon
Mike Essler nd Wilfred Rouss-
lang transacted business in st. Paul
last Friday.
Henry Evens, Wilfred and
Charles Reznecheck spent a few
days at the State Fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rousslang call
ed on the Hubert iRousslang home
Sunday afternoon.
The Padua Peppers 4-H club held
it's monthly meeting at Math
Jennissen home Wednesday even
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
East Grove Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Angle, of
st. Paul, visited at the Fay Biedle-
man home Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beecher and
Lorraine visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Abraham
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Deck, OF
Minneapolis, were Sunday evening
callers at the home Of Aubrey
Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Domke and
Geraldean, Vivian and Bernard
visited at the Lester Stalker home
Thursday.
Lyman Stephenson had the mis-
fortune Of breaking his leg Thurs
day evening while doing chores.
DR.. Rydberg, Of Brooten, took him
to the Glenwood hospital Friday
morning where he is still confined
Miss Elva Cook, Of Pennsylvania
spent several days visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Cook
She left Wednesday for a days
visit with her sister, Estala Cook,
Of st. Paul, before leaving for
several weeks vacation in Chica-
go, III.
Mrs. Lyman Stephenson and
Mrs. Fay Biedleman and Leroy
May visited Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. John Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beecher and
Lorraine called at the Arthur
Domke home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne and
daughters. Hazel and Gladys, at
tended the State Fair Friday, and
then went on to visit Mr.. Payne's
parents at Truman. Jerry Teske
who spent his summer vacation at
the Payne home. returned with
them to Truman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Domke and
Geraldine, Vivian and Bernard,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Botzet called
at Albert Marthaler's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kane and
sons spent Sunday evening at Ole
Odegard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marthaler
and family spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at Frank
Marthaler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg and fam
lily, Of Sauk Centre, spent Sunday
afternoon at Paul Bentfield's.
A group Of girls from the Young
Sodality Of West Union surprised
Mrs. Alvina Marthaler Monday eve
ming. The evening was spent In
playing cards and lunch was serv-
ed at midnight. She was also pre-
sented gift as she will soon leave
for st. Benedict's Academy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cotttrell and
daughter. Cheryl, Of Minneapolis.
spent the weekend at the G. M,
Berry home. Mrs. Cottrell and
baby are staying for the week.
Albin Anderson, was a caller at
the Blank home Sunday.
Chas. Gibbs and Glen and Evelyn
Trattles called at c. M. Berrys,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brandt were
! visitors at Bert Meals Sunday
| evening. Jimmy Neal has been on
the shelf several days, caused by
stepping on a nail.
Considerable hail, driven by q
hard wind fell In spots in this vic
Unity, Friday forenoon. Further
north corn and crops were leveled
by the wind and heavy rain.
accompanied by some hail. The
silo on the Sture Larson farm was
damaged.
VIM. Bartele and son, Frank, of
Little Falls, spent Sunday at g. M.
Berrys.
Mrs. Ella Christie and daughter,
Hazel. called at Peder Ericksons,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Trones spent
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Thompson were Sunday visit
ors at the John Foss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Trones, spent
Sunday and Monday with their
children in Minneapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Warner took over dur
ing their absence.
Gladys Kampsen, who taught in
the Pleasant Valley school the past
three years, began the 1941-42 term
in Mccormick Lake Dist. 100 Tues
day Sept. End.
Viola Mccoy, Of Annandale, call
ed on Mrs. Gus Brandt and Mrs.
Rubin Eckberg Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Gust Emblom and Virginia
Emblom called at the John Foss
home Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Trones was an overnight
guest Of Rubin Eckberg, Sunday
night.
DIR. and Mrs. M. b. Dahle, of
Glenwood. spent from Saturday
until Monday night at the home
of the formers parents, Rev. and
Mrs. M. L. Dahle.
Mrs. VIM. Hansen and daugh-
ter, Wilma, and Harold Huber re-
turned from Janesville, Mimi,
where they, with Mrs. Louis Huber,
ST., were called by the illness Of
Mrs. Huber's sister, Mrs. VIM.
Jahler. Mrs. Huber remained with
her sister, whose condition seemed
to be improving.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

cause he is Slav, and I am not;
or persecute him because he Is a
Negro, and / am not; or drive him
away because he is a Jew, and I
am not.
For Americans are not a race,
they are a people, personification
of unity born not of ties Of blood,
but by the unbreakable bond of
singleness of faith-faith in the
past, present and future of these
United States of America as the
one nation ndivisible-where there
shall be liberty and justice for
all"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dusek and two
children, of Owatonna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Dusek and two daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dusek,
son, Elmer, and daughter, Dorothy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dusek. Peter
Dusek and son, Dan, all Of Sauk
Centre. were Monday evening din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Odegard and family.
Paul Klosner returned to his
home to attend high school after
spending the past month at Paul
Bentfield's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Doege and
Miss Lydia Alphin, of Sauk Gen.
tire, were Sunday guests Of the An
ton Doege family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
and family spent Sunday evening
at Frank Marthaler's.
Anton Beste and daughter, 10y
ola, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marthaler, of Osakis, to Wy
not, Nebraska, where they will
spend several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Beste and family.
School will reopen in Dist. 157
Tuesday with Miss Laura Fettig
as teacher.
Berdell Feichtinger returned to
her home in st. Cloud Sunday af-
ter having assisted Casper Pick
with his work the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Deters
called at Martin Marthaler's, near
Osakis, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentfield and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Metre Grove.
Miss Arvilla Uphus returned to
the Leo Schlicht store Monday
where she will assist with the
work.
Wendelin Pick spent Sunday
evening with her brother, Casper
Pick.
Miss Joyce Kane left for ST..
Cloud Monday where she will at
tend college.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Belize and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdin--
and Belize visited Sunday evening,
with Bertha and Ira Quistorff.
Lawrence Tank and son, Loren,.
were callers on his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. +. j. Tank, Thursday.
Those who visited at the Emil
Quistorff home Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Kortan and
daughter, Shirley, and son, Jack,
Merlin Nelson, Arthur and Ray
mond Warner, G. A. Thompson,
Merlin Magnuson and Richard Ire
land.
Lawrence Tank was a business
caller at the G. M. Magnuson home
Saturday.
John Quistorff visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Leroy and Norman
Sukke.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Council Proceedings

A special meeting Of the Common
Council Of the City of Sauk Gen.
ire was called to order by Presi-
dent J. E. Miller on July 81, 1941,
for the purpose of transferring
ION" and "Off" sale 80 beer lie
enses. John B. Mondloch present
ed applications for a transfer of
"On" Sale 80 beer license and
"Off" Sale 80 beer license with a.
deposit fee Of 200 for the "On"'
Sale and $500 for the "Of" Sale.
The transfers were made from
building No. 513 Third Street South,
w. "a IT. Of Lot 6. Block IL, Orig
inal Townsite, to the ground floor
room Of the building located in
the e. rs #. Of Lots Z and 8 and
South 8h IT. of w. So #. Of Lot
8, Block IL, Townsite of Sauk Gen.
tire, SIS Third st. s.
It was moved by Alderman Baj--
tien to grant the transfer and Sec
onded by Alderman Eckberg. Mo-
tion was carried.
Meeting adjourned.
]. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
NEW MANAGER FOR
MIDLAND COOP OFFICE

Miss Helen Ernester, associated
with the cooperative auditing SER
vice in Minneapolis, will be mana
ger of the district accounting office
Of the Midland Cooperative Whole
sale in Sauk Centre, it was an
nounced this week, as Emil Hierl,
manager here for three years, ac-
cepted new position. Mr.. HierR
will be manager of the Douglas
County Cooperative Oil Association
with offices located at Brandon
Mr.. and Mrs. Hierl and family left
this city Friday to make their home.
in Brandon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

A special meeting Of the Common.
Council Of the City Of Sauk Centre
was called to order by President
J. e. Miller on August 8, 1941, for
the purpose Of granting a 80 beer
"Off Sale" license, and for grant
ing a permit to Ray Bromenschen--
KEEL to erect a gasoline and oil sta
ton.
The American Legion, by John
Hanson, treasurer, presented an
application for a 80 beer "Off
Sale" license to sell "Off Sale" beer
at the Fair Grounds. Beer to be
sold in the one story, frame build
ing, known as the Merry Go
Round building" located on part Of
Lot Is, Township 126, Range "a Of
the City Of Sauk Centre, in the.
State Of Minnesota. It was moved
by Alderman ]. C.. Kinsella to
grant the license. Motion seconded
by Alderman Eckberg and 1t was
unanimously carried.
An application for permit to build
a gasoline and oil station was pre-
sented by Ray Bromenschenkel.
Station to be erected on SWA Of
SWA Of NWA Of Section Is. Aud
itors Subdivision. Sauk Centre,
MINI.
It was read to the Council and
a motion was made by Alderman
Bastien to grant the permit. Mo-
tion was seconded by Alderman
Kinsella and It was unanimously
carried.
Meeting adjourned.
J. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
RANGE CALVES FOR
FEEDERS AVAILABLE
(Continued from Page One)

or SC less than this figure. Where
the flax will be stored in elevators
the loan value will again be &c less
than that because Of the fact that
the amount designated for farm
storage is included in the loan.
Flax seed loans will be available
until December 81 and will mature
on April 80, 1912, with an interest
rate of per cent. Parties inter
ested in making loan should con-
tact the AAA office at st. Cloud.
For some years the county
agents office at st. Cloud has en-
couraged the growing of soybeans
primarily for a hay crop. In rec
ent years however, quite a few
growers have found it convenient
to grow the beans for seed. The
acreage grown for seed has in
creased considerably in the last
few years. Many of the growers
who have been growing the beans
for seed have asked about a cash
market for them. It is now pos
sible to sell soybeans in any sized
lot growers may have on the Min
neapolis market. AS the buying
firm puts it, they will buy any
thing from a bag to carload. This
means that truckloads can be de-
livered direct to Minneapolis for
sale. Growers interested in an out
let for their beans on the Mime
apolis market under this arrange
ment should contact the county
agents office.
Stearns county has again been
designated as a modified accredit-
ed tuberculosis-free area for a g.
year period beginning August 1st,
1941, according to the county
agents office, st. Cloud. In the
last few days a memorandum Of
agreement signed by Charles E.
Cotton, executive secretary of the
Minnesota Livestock Sanitary
Board, and John r. Moore, Chief
of the Bureau of Animal Industry,
US.D.A, was sent out. This is
the second time that Stearns coun-
ty was reaccredited for a 6-year
period.
In 1882, after a rather clean
test, the county was accredited
for a 3-year period. The next test
was carried out in 1885 and at that
time the accreditation was given
for a 6-year period. AS a result
of this last accreditation, cattle in
the county will not be tested
again until 1947.
It would be a fortunate thing
if Stearns county could be desig-
mated in the same manner as far
as Bangs disease is concerned.
Being an important dairy county,
the cattlemen should be just as
interested in getting the county
accredited for Bangs disease as
is the case with tuberculosis. 1t
is definite that the losses in in
come because of Bangs disease are
heavier than they ever were from
tuberculosis to say nothing from
the standpoint of public health.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
T. L. Mccormick, Early
Stage Driver, Passed Away
Continued from Page One)

was made in Greenwood cemetery
beside the grave Of his departed
helpmate. Members of the Odd
Fellow Lodge and the Sauk Centre
Fire Department formed an honor
ary escort. Pallbearers were: Frank
Pangburn, w. H. Parker and c. e.
Bohall, Odd Fellows; Geo. Fish,
Jos. Miller and Howard MCGEE,
members Of the fire department.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

You can always trade the pres
ent for a brighter future, if you
are willing to pay the difference.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Fire Notables of "a
Cities AT Clarissa

Continued from Page one)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
Fads and Fancies

Wear bright colored suede
vest with your new suit, topped
with a matching hat.
Try this! Sew into the left
shoulder seam of your chiffon or
lace evening dress one end of a
long scarf made of the identical
chiffon or lace. Going to and from
the party bring the scarf up over
your head wearing it like an eve
ming hood. Dancing with your
partner let the scarf flow free at
the back or gracefully throw the
loose end over your arm.
Girls, if you can paint flowers,
fashion gives you your chance to
do just that on silk or silk sheer.
Handpainted silks are one of the
highspot features on the style
program. A dress warranted to
make you look your prettiest is
of white mousseiine de sole with
the bodice almost covered with
big handpainted flowers, while
the skirt displays a single bou-
quet painted at knee depth on one
side of the front
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
Fashions Follow
Patriotic Note
Gold Buttons. Braid Salute
Dame Fashion.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

There is a martial air about fash
IONS that reflects in every phase of
the spring mode. You see it in
gold braid trappings and brass but
tons, IN colors red, white and blue,
In epaulet shoulders, in sailor col
lars, IN ar-pattern-prints, in insig-
MIA and emblems of army and navy,
interpreted in lapel gadgets, en-
broldered sleeve decoration and so
on IN endless program.
You can readily see that fashion
has signed up with the navy from
the preponderance of navy blue that
IS making its salute to spring. NAVY
is smarter than ever this year.
You'll love it with crisp white
touches, you will adore it with gilt
buttons and gold epaulets and gold
cord fastenings a la militaire.
The newest fashion wrinkle is
blond leather in bags, belts and
gloves. With the new navy cos
tunes it is superlatively chic. Carry
a huge pouch bag, pull-on gloves of
matching blond leather and you will
rank tops" in fashion.
For the perfect career suit, choose
navy gabardine or tweed. Later on
you will be wanting a suit of navy
shantung. Have it tailored in the
smart long-jacket way with the fash
lonable side-pleated skirt. If you
like the straight, slim silhouette for
the skirt, well and good. Here you
have the foundation-suit ideal with
which to wear ladylike touches of
snow-white lingerie at throat and at
wrists. Carry red pocketbook,
wear red hat, and you will be cos
tuned in up-to-the-minute fashion.
You may like to vary the scheme
by making jeWelry your theme with
your plain navy outfit, so keep in re-
serve a three-strand necklace of red,
white and blue beads, with a brace
let to match
For simple daytime dress you
can work out stunning effect, US
ing print silk patterned with red
flowers. The gesture that will take
this print gown to new high level
in chic is to use plain navy for the
sleeves.
There are many mlx-match posi-
bilities using navy as the foundation
color. Sometimes pale beige gives
the touch supreme. For early spring
days there is fashion in capes that
is very fetching It's the long cape
of beige or oatmeal wool that is col
Jared with pale beige fur. A cape
of this type partners smartly with
a navy suit. Highlighted with tan
gerine accessories, the effect is ever
so chic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
Fashions Reveal
Hawaii Influence

New fashion trends used to come
5000 miles last from Paris. This
season important fashion influence
comes to us 5000 miles out of the
west. At the moment it is Hawaii
that is interesting front-page fash
ion and social news.
Just as the Rhumba and the Conga
have swept America, so will the
Hula, the native sacred Hawaiian
dance, one Of the most beautiful
dances in the world when it is
danced and interpreted correctly, so
declares DR.. Gladys, just returned
from a years research in Hawaii.
In their current resort collections
the best stores throughout the coun-
try are making a feature of Hawaii
an-inspired fashions. Dresses of
Hawaiian prints by Tina Lesser, we'll
known designer versed in Hawaii
lore, are especially a forerunner of
costumes that will take lead in the
spring style parade. The collection
includes such interesting themes as
a day dress of flowery new lei
print, also charming Lauai fern
print is shown. Unique and very at
tractive are undersea fish patterns.
novel pineapple print, also fiuted
clam-shell motifs and the sensation
al Sarongs are greatly admired.