davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-28

2SS$S50 Gidles Foundations small medium and figures
Boned and bonees Included Iastex cotton and
Girdes, Dareen, cotton bate grde founda
ons Dorothy Bckums Spirit of Youth Franco Lelong To;
disconinued special models Girdles IS
Foundations: 34-A -i------------ S395
15sSss5 s. Girdls Foundationfor small medium figures
Rayon Daeens cotton baes Iastex cotton
Few Dorothy Bickum panty grdles included also Treo and
Dorothy Bickum grdes Most models in the grdles
Foundations: 3441; Gdles: $3.50 $1S5
l0So $3.50 rdles Foundaonso medium and larger figures
Included Poirette Franco Mabs Madame
Firmly boned grde with and talon
closing also imported base leno panels Foundations
Dareen, Lastex" cotton broade. Only
s4s5 ssss
Evening star., 1941-08-28

-Womens s2s75 Dres-Back and chons with lace
print redingotes Few white and print
dinner dresses Broken sizes --------- SASS
SWomens s3s75 dinner marqsettes
navy &ith panel neckline Sizes
broken 36-42 slsss
Evening star., 1941-08-28
8,0OO-50c Hondkerchiefs-
Royon indies, GirdIes-Street Floor
] ,2N9Sl Ponties and Briefs

Styles discontinued by famous maker Novelty
fabrics prints checks pastels blue 4s
Evening star., 1941-08-28

1oe-sls5 Gdes-Disconnued Vanity Fair aces Of
"Iastex' and cotton in small, medium
panty girdles. girdes small 79c
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Flower dotted and printed seers shanng sashed
htwaist and round coaress necknes tailored and dressy
styles gored pleated and slim straight skirts Black blue red
with white and assorted cooed prints misses Sizes
Evening star., 1941-08-28
GIoves-Street Floor

5l6 Prs s. to S. Gloves so and 81
capeskns amb suede pigskins Classic and novelties
landsewn Black black-and white brown, wine, British
an
Evening star., 1941-08-28

600 Prs5 Washable Doesn shepskin)
classic bt length Black Congo brown white,
4
Els Pss Washable Deeskin finished sheepskn
bt length White beige e
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Fish Cakes Hot Rolls
Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato Consomre
Celery Olsues
Rib Roast OF Beet
Buttered Hon1iny
Buttered String Beans
Ice Cream Cake, Butterscotch Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER
Baked Bean Soup
Mired Green Salad.
Ginger Cookies Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice Cooked Ceredl
Scrambled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Hon,inv With Beef Crazy
Cabbage and Pepper Salad
Applesauce Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Cdlues LiUer
Peas With Onions Baked Mdcaroni
Baked CuStdrd With
Toasted Coco1ut
Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Steped Apricots
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Cotee
LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese
Celery and Apple Salad
Toasted Crackers Tea
DINNER.
Roast Stuffed Shoulder OF Lamb
BroDn Potatoes
Broccoli With Lemon Butter
Jellied AmbroSi1 Coffee
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Ice cream is high in the list OF
wholesome nourishing foods for all
ages. Children and adults, as well,
like it's creamy smooth texture and
the many varieties of flavors now
available in all ice cream stores.
The whole family will enjoy max
ing their own" sundaes at home.
Simply arrange small dishes OF
homemade sauces. chopped nuts,
toasted macaroon crumbs, coconut
crushed fruits or homemade pre-
serves with plenty Of ice cream from
the nearest store-then watch every
one enjoy their between-meal Sundae
or delightful climax to any meal.
BUTTERSCOTCH NUT SUNDAE.
IL cups brown sugar, well packed
a cup light corn sirup
4 cup butter
/ cup cream
Il cup chopped nuts
quart vanilla ice cream
Combine brown sugar, corn sirup
and butter and boil until few drops
of the hot sirup will make hard
ball when dropped into cold water.
Remove from heat and slowly add
the cream. stirring until we'll mixed.
Return to heat and cook gently for 5
minutes, or to the desired thickness.
Stir in nuts. Serve sauce hot or cold
over ice cream. Makes 2 cups sauce
sufficient for 6 servings.
HOT CHOCOLATE SAUCE.
cup sugar
u cup boiling water
"a teaspoon vanilla
1h squares chocolate
tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons corn sirup
Melt chocolate over hot water, add
Evening star., 1941-12-04
WEDNESDAY.
DDrAUEACT

WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice Cooked Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Credmed Mushrooms Hot Biscuits
Sliced Tomatoes Tea
DINNER
BrdiSed Pork Chops
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Spinach
Rice Pudding Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Spinach Soup
RdU Carrot Salad
DINNER.
Lamb Dumplings
String Beans Scdlloped Eggplant
Butterscotch Pudding Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas Cooked Cereal
Omelet Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Grilled Sdrdines on Toast
Cole SldU
Baked Apples Tea
DINNER.
Scalloped oysters Baked Potatoes
Carrots With Lemon Butter
Custard Pie Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tangerines Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Cho1Dder
Broiled Grapefruit Tea
DINNER.
Boiled Tongue, Pickle Sauce
Steamed Squash Buttered Beet!
Lettuce With French Dressing
Chocolate Puff, Eggnog Sauce
Coffee
Evening star., 1941-12-04

luscious red strawberries from flor-
ida YOU have the maklngs OF an cpl
curean dessert. Cut the pineapple
in half lengthwise, right through tne
stem and all. Scoop out the pup
shred it with a silver fork ana 1laVor
II with a little powdered sugar ana
sherry if desired Pack back into
the half shells and set to chill THOR
oughlv. Just before serving, top
each half with capped whole straw
berries. lightly busted with powdered
sugar, and sprinkled with chopped
mint. Serve from the shells. II you
like YOU can add a spoonful or two
of Raspberry ice to each shell before
topping with strawberries.
Tangerines and tiny new potatoes
are also sent us from Florida, as are
inexpensively priced string beans,
eggplant. cucumbers, white summer
SQUASH and oranges and grapefruit
that are getting better all the time.
There are plenty of pink-meated
Texas grapefruit about, too-mam-
moth ones that will do you proud as
an appetizer or dessert-the latter
especially good when the grapefruit
halves have been sprinkled with but
ter. brown sugar and rum, and
broiled delicately for few minutes.
From Cuba some tra-speclal
green lima beans, and tender okra,
both of which give welcome variety
TO our vegetable list. Greens con-
tinue good-there's nothing like a
good mess O. collards" cooked with
fatback to stick to mans ribs after
a hard days work. Spinach, too, Is
nice Just now-and don't forget that
even a little bit that is left over is
delicious when mixed with cream
sauce. used to line individual rame-
kins. the center filled with raw egg,
and the whole topped with more
spinach. and grated Parmesan
cheese-set in the oven just long
enough to cook the egg and lightly
melt the cheese.
Jerusalem artichokes are not high
in price, and are especially welcome
in a diet where too much carbohy-
drate is to be avoided. The French
or globe artichokes gave me a nasty
shock when I priced them-for some
reason or other they have hoped
back In the luxury class, after hav-
ing been one of the cheapest OF
vegetables for year or so. No one
seems to know just what the reason
is for this change, but dealers are
hopeful that the rise is only tenn
porary.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Cereals Are
InDiet
OfValue Themselves
And Also Bring
Milk to Menu

When we talk about cereals IN the
diet today we usually refer to break
fast foods, either in porridge or in
ready-to-eat form. Porridge may be
an even older form of cooked food
than bread.
Some clever woman of the Stone
Age may have had the bright idea
that the seed kernels which ami
mails eat in their natural form
could be cooked with water to make
a mush which hungry children and
the rest of the family, when other
food was scarce, would eat to suS-
tain life. In any case, porridge
became a staple dish throughout
the world.
Our ready-to-eat breakfast foods
are a modern development. A man
is accredited with being the inven-
tor of these and there are few
American tables upon which they
do not appear. They are more ex-
pensive per pound than the cereals
which must be cooked, but most
convenient to use, and they are well
liked by young and old.
In addition to their own value as
food for energy with some protein
for tissue building and in the case
of whole grains with valuable min
erals and vitamins, they incidentally
bring milk into the diet, as this /.
always served with them. Some
cereal products have been reinforced
with extra vitamin B1, which makes
them even more important in the
diet.
Another large use for wheat Is in
the manufacture of those popular
pastes, macaroni, spaghetti and
noodles. The natural food value OF
these is the same as that of any
refined flour, but with them we
are almost certain to get other con-
tributions from the sauce with
! which they are dressed.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

r1ttOn. duncan fho'o.
Through the use OF the less ex-
pensive cuts, which are just as full
of nutriment as the others, we may
satisfy our desire for meat and at
the same time feel economical.
Every housewife should acquaint
herself with the economical cuts Of
meat and plan her meals so they
include some of these thrifty cuts.
BLADE POT ROAST.
One cut that will win admira-
ton and praise is the blade pot
roast. 1t is prepared by the fol-
lowing method: Season the blade
pot roast of beef with salt and
pepper. dredge with flour, and brown
it we'll on all sides in hot lard.
Add one-half cup water. tomato
Juice or sour cream. Cover closely
and simmer gently for about three
hours, or until tender AS the liquid
cooks away. more may be added a
little at time.
Select spaghetti, brown rice, or
Drowned potatoes as starchy food
okra and tomatoes, or mixed vege-
tables, or baked squash with a salad
bowl are all good accompaniment
to try. To complete the meal serve
a dessert Of jelly roll, lemon snow
or baked custard.
A dish Of okra, tomatoes and
onions and hard rolls were served
| with the pot roast in the picture.
SPECIAL POT ROAST.
5 pounds rmp, round, or chuck
beef.
/ onion, sliced.
Flour.
Salt.
Pepper.
2 cups boiling water or tomato
Juice.
l tablespoon butter.
/ tablespoon flour.
Have meat rolled and tied by
dealer, if desired Wipe meat with
cloth, dredge with seasoned flour
and brown in heavy kettle on all
sides in its own fat with the sliced
onion. If fat is lacking on meat
| use bacon lat or Suet. ADD water
or tomato juice, cover and simmer
over low heat about three to -four
hours until tender. Turn meat oc-
casionally. Add more liquid during
cooking if necessary. Remove meat
to hot platter. Cream butter and
-four together and stir into hot
liquid. Cook, stirring constantly
until gravy thickens slightly. Serve
with potato pancakes or mashed
potatoes and buttered carrots OF
onions. Yield. six servings for one
meal, with leftovers for serving food
or for hash or meat pie for the next
days lunch.
Note: The Swedish method calls
for the addition of one-half cur
sour cream to the gravy. A bunch
of soup greens may be cooked with
the meat.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Prolonged Mild Weather Brings Plentiful Supply of Fish Make
Irritated
Easily
Lessen Pressure
On Child During
This Growth
By Angelo Pafri

When boys and girls begin to
change over from childhood to
youth, when their bodies are taking
on the powers Of manhood and
womanhood, they feel restless and
uneasy; they are easily irritated,
easily tired, discouraged and de-
feated. They find 1t difficult to do
their required work to the standard,
to live up to the adult demands
made upon them. At times they
crack under the strain and explode
in temper and tears.
That is nothing to worry about,
but something to heed. Arrange,
without ostentation, to give the
child relief. Break his routine with
a trip or brief vacation that he
will enjoy; or change his program
for the day. Sometimes just skip
ping a music lesson, or daily chore,
will relieve him. Don't scold and
don't fuss. Act as though this were
natural, If unhappy demonstra-
ton, and go on from there.
Healthy boys and girls who have
pVCll well VI dA4Co III tAAC SoiA yCuA .
will 90 on with their work after this
brief rest. Now and then We meet
child who will try to use his out
bursts to gain some advantage for
| himself.
That must not be permitted. Treat
his break for what 1t is, but do not
allow him any reward for 1t lest he
make habit OF tantrums and dom
mate the family so as to gain his
mistaken ends.
Girls are more likely to do this
than the boys are because the boys
have more opportunity for release
than the girls. Then, too, fathers
and mothers are more ready to ex-
cuse the girls for any display of poor
control.
She isn't feeling well. Don't
bother her. Let her alone. What
difference does it make?"
The only difference that it might
make would be q great difference
to the girl, who might blight hel
own life by cultivating tempers anC
moods In order to have her owr
way with people. The girl who form,
habit Of dominating people
through her demonstrations of ill.
health Is a failure and a burden te
all concerned.
Children do not grow up without
giving their parents many hours Of
anxiety. At this stage Of theil
growth their behavior is likely te
increase that anxiety They begin
to dispute authority, resent routinec
hours. regulations for the protec.
ton Of their health, restriction,
aimed to protect them from serious
social mistakes, and there are likely
to be family scenes in consequence
That too, is to be expected and
to be met as coolly and as wisely
as possible.
Hear the young people through
kindly and patiently, without show
ing boredom or superiority. When
they have expressed completely what
they feel. and not before-for thi.
full expression is a cleansing process
of their minds-begin to lay the
reasons for the regulations and re.
strictions before them. If these have
been set in affection and wisdom
the child will accept them.
That same wisdom and affection
will arrange for the loosening o1
the bonds as the children's growth
permits. Thoughtful. watchful pa
rents will see ahead and arrange
things so as to lessen pressure or
the adolescent child before HI
cracks.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Rabbits and Pork, However:
AS Popular as if Wintry
Days Were Really Here
Most Produce From Florida
Is of Fine Quality and
Reasonable in Price
By Betsy CasweH
Woman's News Editor.

weather which to keep
lingering rabbit in full swngwth
dehe
expensive with cuts being
bargain nst along
sausage meat and spab Plenty OF pigs eet AROUND
OFF like them. p.
chicken turkeys reasonably priced
Vol like game and supply you with
order them through local
dealer to you York State for that very sank
YOU are planning husbands chief Brook trout
and tender Will be shppeo IN
from hatclleres order
Speaking mild weather mentioned has hao ts enect
on seafood suppesth plenty of everything and prices are mos
mackerel and
while have dropped TO their usual
levels - - ..l ~.
sccuen and sugar and with the
Evening star., 1941-12-04

able asset and we'll worth consider
ing.
At one time there was the theory
that only q small amount Of meat
should be eaten during the day.
Now We know that this was not
based on fact. Most of us are not
likely to allow meat to replace other
important foods in the menu be-
cause of the price factor. Gone are
the days when this popular food
could be used at every meal with
out straining the pocketbook.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

The words meat" and bread"
have been used interchangeably and
symbolically to cover the whole food
question. Throughout the history
of the world, meat has been mans
favorite dish. In its absence from
the diet there was feeling of dis
satisfaction even when the needs Of
the body were really provided for
by such foods as milk, eggs and
cheese. The very scent of meat
during cooking promotes appetite
and desire for food. This is a valu-
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Bp Baroness PianfOni

Do like ornamental in home9 Here
three pohoders will simply The moonfacd
sunoWer combines layers of
will cheer with its bright
of
Small items to crochet popular at this time of when
busy with other things handWork Pot
sandvichd between few moments
O
directions the above
Evening star., 1941-12-04

butter, corn sirup, boiling water and
sugar, stirring constantly. Finish
cooking over direct heat, boil for 8
minutes. Cool and add vanilla.
Serve hot over ice cream. This
sauce may be stored in the refrigera-
tor and will keep Indefinitely. May
be served cold or reheated before
serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
huntington Library and Gardens Showpdce Of Southern California

WHEN the grounds, house
w and library of his San
Marine estate were nearing COM
pletion, Henry Edwards Hunt
ington remarked to a friend:
This place II like heaven
to me-"
And now the public has a
chance TO verify this. The gar.
dens are among the most famous
in the world, and the southern
California sunshine does its best
to keep you outdoors.
But the library is something
to see. The executors of the
Huntington Library intend that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

sustain YOU" signed-"A. Lin
coin"
The Huntington home has
been turned into the art gallery.
Gainsborough's BLUE Boy" is
there. The hunt for it takes you
past Reynolds Hon. Lavinia
Bingham" cases of Chelsea
porcelain, and more Gainsbor-
ough paintings.
The Huntington gardens are at
their best from April on. The
azaleas begin blooming early in
March, and the roses reach their
peak in NAV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
'"-5& otb
Santa Fe
Goes in
For Skiing

WHERE the aspens burn to
w gold in Autumn, and the
snow lies deep in Winter-that
is Santa Fe's aspen basin. 1t is
high In the Sangre de Cristo
mountains, and il has ski posi-
bilities. The idea of skiing out of
Santa Fe, N. NJ, may sour d
strange at first.
The New Mexican sun beats
down. but the peaks glare right
back, loaded with ice and snow.
This gave some far-sighted skiers
around Santa Fe an idea. Why
not have a ski lodge with all the
MISUNDERSTANDING a ski tow?
First for the practice slopes In
Hyde Park and then for the
aspen basin.
Any ski development out of
Santa Fe will not by any means
compete with other Winter re-
sorts. or even those so well
known abroad. It won't have to.
Santa Fe is a unique spot in it.
self-a combination Of desert,
ancient history and snowcapped
peaks that would be almost i'm
possible TO assemble anywhere
else.
In January, the first ski lodge.
built with the help of the Ma
tional Park Service. was opened
Sat the foot of the practice slopes
- Hyde Park forest. Well over
b ski enthusiasts house
warmed the place. and drank
toasts to the future Of Winter
sports around their town OF
Santa Fe. n. M.
The winding mountain road up
TO the aspen basin has been put
IN shape by the CCC boys and
the park service. so that you
can't be distracted from the fine
view Of the forest. the snowland
that merges into the New Mexi-
can desert, the Rio Grande. and
the Jemez peaks almost lost in
the blue haze, getting farther
and farther away. The snow at
the basin stays about six or
more feet deep all Winter. and
stretches through the aspens as
Tar as the eye can see
Skiers have already made
their own trails down 10 the new
lodge. about nine miles away
The basin itself looks like a
shaved place on the mountain
top. Devoid of trees. this vast
area with its converglng slopes.
makes a ski haven for those who
want room and plenty of IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

the founder of the Brdigewater
House Library, which Mr..
Huntington bought in 1917.
Under another glass case Is
the First Folio of Mr.. William
Shaksspeare's comedies. his
torical and tragical, published
according to the true origi-
nal copies in 1923, london. Eng"
Ben Johnson wrote the inscrip-
ton.
Next Is the original manu-
script of Robert Burns Behold
my love. how green the groves,
the primrose banks are fair :. :"
On the wall, a Gilbert Stuart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

painting of George Washington.
A scrap from Beethoven's note
book, music never heard in any
of his published works.
LineoIn's Letter
The first printed edition of
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales"
The world famous Gutenberg
Bible, printed in Mainz, Ger
many about 1450. And then, a
letter written TO General Ulysses
Grant, that ended:
"And now, with brave army
and n Just cause, may God
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Miami Beach
Mecca for
DetrOiters
MIAMI BEACH. Jan. II.

MIAMI BEACH. Jan. II.
THE Inauguration OF the fif-
tenth season OF racing at
Hialeah Park. the All-American
air maneuvers and the general
attractions of the sub-tropics
are drawing numerous visitors
from Detroit.
Mrs. Carolyn C. Good enter
tanned for several Detroiters
with cocktail party in her
penthouse atop the Good Hotel
with her daughters, the Misses
Mayre Ann Gillette and Alyce
Good, assisting her as hostesSes.
Join Michigan Colony
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Olson have
arrived 10 Join the Michigan
colony al the Del Mar Manors
and the 4. Dean Alexanders and
their daughter. Mrs j. A. Nc
Pherson. are guests at the Arch
way Ocean Villas.
The Misses Ruth and Virginia
Kimble and the Misses Claudi
and Adelaide Wilson are staying
al The Whitman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Pichell and their
daughter Miss JOY. are making
the Mcclellan Ocean Villas their
Miami Beach headquarters.
Hooper recently arrived by plane
10 stop at The Nautilus for
several weeks of sun and golfing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
8rauns TO Return
From Stay in West

Mr.. AND MRS. L. a BRAUN
of Strathcona drive and Mrs
Joseph Braun OF Bloomfield
Hills will return al the End of
the month from a stay in the
West where they divided their
time between Los Angeles. San
Francisco and Vancouver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

books. manuscripts, pictures and
so forth shall not primarily i'm
press and instruct visitors. but
rather give them the pleasure
of contracting unusual and price
less objects too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Manuscripts Shown

The room Immediately TO the
right as you enter the library is
featuring the writings and book
collections Of Sir Thomas Eyer
ton. This English jurist, who
achieved brilliance and fame
during the reigns of Queen
Elizabeth and James /, was also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Mrs. SIoman's Stay
In South Extended

MRS. WALDO SLOMAN of
fairfield avenue will extend her
stay in Florida until early
March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

sss rs oiw0ys r0f en- season" for fun IN
8 Mishieaut Right now winter Sports hold
spnslIgi fhoUsaBds ore skiing.
ksn,ins finding hs1ist-
k1n ~ WY they like Il. IN fhs
hid 81 Amssie1. And more
ss q aiI p0rss Of America, ore
niag how for their nsd summers
55on voeuiion. "biiehisonders" are
"a 4 few minutes or q few hours
xy fhem right on the spot" 10
sbipoe ATTRACTIONS Others journey
of miles 70 reach. Have you
of Negligent Better write TO
Ae Associations listed below for
ddfu on opportunities, oeeom-
nrd0tiohs and routes in their port
The ssose !. And "set soin'". nowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Write any Of the four |
tourist associations listed |
b eiow for FREE del
scr1ptiue literature about |
Michigdn's Vacotionldnd. |
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-06
Your Rayon Dress Should
Be Tagged for Satisfaction

Buying a rayon dress was once a
gamble, but turn the shopping expedi-
ton into label hunt, and the resulting
purchase should give satisfaction.
Labels aren't hard to find these
days. Many of the dresses are tagged
acetate rayon" or "cellulose rayon,
and mixtures may be marked made
of spun rayon," spun rayon and
linen" or even wool and rayon.
These labels are extremely important
because some types of rayon require
special cleaning and pressing. If you
buy a dress which has more acetate
rayon than silk in it use just a warm
iron for pressing or the dress viii
literally melt away.
Look for strong yarn, and close
weave that does not stretch easily
Some rayons fade gradually from at
mospheric gases and perspiration, sc
inquire about color fastness.
Buying dress doesn't begin and enc
with looking at the label Consider
whether you are going to wash tht
dress or have it dry-cleaned. Wash
able rayons are the chiffons, sheers
and spun materials. Spun rayon.
wrinkle easily unless they have beer