davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Forestry Service, who died Tuesday.
were held yesterday afternoon at
the funeral home of w. Reuben
Pumphrey, Bethesda. The Rev J. S
Albertson, pastor of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church, officiated
Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Miss Adams was native of Lii
vonia, N. Y. Before coming to Mont
gomery County she had lived in
Washington many years. She is
survived by half sister and half
brother, Miss Addie Adams and
Moses Adams, both of Livonia. She
retired u years ago after 80 years
with the Forestry Service.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

perfect order except for the interior
of drawers and files
Building Supt. Brown was en-
phatic in his belief that entry to the
Fish Office could have been made
only with key.
The latest improved locks are
on our DOORS" he declared. They
could not have been picked"
He said he had questioned with
thoroughness all the charwomen who
were on the fourth floor, and they
agreed that the ofiice was left locked
and undisturbed. Capitol police said
that no suspicion has been cast on
any Of them. The investigation will
be at standstill, they reported, until
Evening star., 1941-11-21

some definite item is reported miss
ing by the Fish stan.
Mr.. Reynolds said ne notified Rep
resentative Fish and Speaker Sam
Rayburn of the rifling. He COM
mented that perhaps nothing was
taken, since there is nothing here
we wouldn't let anybody look at"
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Daughter Of Former
Treasury Head Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov 21.
Mrs. Ellen Window Warren, "a.
daughter of William Window, Sec.
retary Of the Treasury under Pres
idents Garfield and Harrison, died
yesterday at her summer home here.
She was the wife of Bentley Writ
Warren. Boston attorney. Her
father was a Representative and
Senator from Minnesota before he
became Treasury Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
III Mrmnriattt

BELL, EPPIE II. In memory OF oul
beloved husband and stepfather EPPIE
H. BELL, who passed away one year ago
today, November 2l 1910.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where lovelinesS never dies.
He dreams in land OF glory
With the blue and the gold OF the skies.
And ne who have known and loved him,
Whose passing has brought sad tears,
VIII cherish his memory always
To brighten the drifting years.
HS t3XMQ VIII; AAEJ ~ $ND srsr'
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Mancnukuo is trying to attract
migrant labor from China.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
are yOul1's for less
money at MMDz7tW

These are the labels preferred by Americas best
dressed men, Bell Clothes brings them to you at
a savings of $3.50 to S1OOO-eXpensive tailoring,
luxurious trimmings and fresh, authentic styling
In suits, for instance, Bell gives you single and
double breasted coverts, imported Donegal
Tweeds, imported hand-woven Harris Tweeds,
Granitex 1000 pure worsteds, Oxford greys,
blue serges, plaids stripes, herringbones, checks,
diagonals and many others. Bell gives you top
coats in light weights, zip-lined topcoats Cali
fornia weight coats and heavy overcoats -.
Llamas, Rock-Knit feeces, tweeds, coverts, her.
ringbones, diagonals and every other popular
woolen in single and double breasted fly fronts,
fitted models. raglans, balmacaans, setin sleeves.
A great selection in sizes to fit all men and young
men-shortS longs, stouts, regulars.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Funeral Services Held
For Miss Berthe Adams

Funeral services for Miss Bertha
E. Adams, 83, retired employe of the
Evening star., 1941-11-21
1ratha

HAYES. JENNIE GREEN. Suddenly, on
Thursday, November 20. 1871. at her resi-
deRGT; 3l4n EnlverS,,y ST. NV JENNIE
Loves funeral home, 9l3 Fla. ave. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
IRWIN, ELLA. On Thursday. November
20; l94 !, at ,Emergency Hospital, ELLA
IRWIN. devoted wife OF James Irwin. loving
Matilda Cook, Mary Morse. Rosa Winfield.
Anna Prescott. Lille Osborne, Walter Cook
ssnd Sam Blayioek Other relatives and
the John T. Rhines & Co. funeral home,
3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
1nterment Trenton. S. c. 81
JONES. ALMA Suddenly on Monday,
Noyem6eI ! :. l?4 at S?i2 Fenton ST; e.
mother of Rheuthaw, Earl Jones, Geneva
Colbert and Valerie Saunders. She also
leaves one granddaughter two dau9hters-
ln-law, one son-in-law, other relatives and
many friends.
Funeral SATURDAY; November ., at l
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Rev. S. NJ.
Moss officiating. Arrangements by the
Crouch funeral home
JONES, JENNIE. On Thursday Novem-
Ser " 4 ENN1F f 6Et hex fes6enGs 6eI%ysd @ Penn
Services al The VIM H sardo & Co fu-
neral home H. H st. ne, on Saturday;
" Fsavfi fors fincGa saa
Cemetery.
LUCAS, FRED Departed this life on
Tuesday November Is I94I. at Gahnser
Hospital. FRED LUCAS, husband OF Alma
Lucas He. also leaves to mourn their loss
sister, Annie HaSkln. an aunt. Annie
Williams and other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Barbour Bros tu-,
services will be held Saturday. November
- al 1.30 pm. 1nterment Payne's
Cemetery.
MAGRuDFR. MARTHA VIRGINIA. On
THURSDAY, Novemb:G 20, l2aI: At 3?;:o
UpI2nrn UPtT4 s., ro,o,o nT MARTHA VIRGINIA Ma
GRuDER' 6 DER beloved wife Of the late Thomas
Funeral services at The, Bethesda fu-
vember -, at 80 pm. Interment Po-
tomaC, Md
ntf'tk MEhc2R q fhu',asYy MAY
FIELD. beloved husband Of Kate NJ. May,
Services at the S. H Hines Co funeral
R9m9 9o lh S NV Sn ssiuTdsy RosE
Greek Cemetery.
MCFARLAND, SIDNEY. On Wednesday.
SIDNEY MCFARLAND.
boRs Rsmag Ss RS5ds snd a. FTa5eT W6st
funeral services will be held Sunday. No
vember 90. at 80 pm. 23
MILLER. ROBERT l.. Departed this
life Wedne day. November 10. 1871 ROB
ERT l. MILLER; the, devoted husband of
EStelle Miller He also Is survived by a
mother, Mrs. Betsy Minter. one daughter
Clarlce SKINNER; two sisters. three broth
erS; three grandchllGren, other relatives
ana TRENDS. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray & Son, 18th and SITS. NV.
Funeral Monday, November "A. a. |
p m, from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev: c. T. Murray officiating Interment
in Arlington National Cemetery.
MILLER, ROBERT L. All comrades of
Evening star., 1941-11-21
SMITH, GERTRUDF.

vember IL 1871. al her residence, 1890 r
ST n W, GERTRUDE SMITH. wife of James
Smith She also is survived by her mother,
JAMIE Richardson father. John Rich
ardSon; four sisters. Fannie, Mary and
Sophie Richardson and Carrie Parker: two
brothers, Benne and Arthur Richardson,
and a host of other relatives and friends.
Friends may call after m. Thursday,
November 90 at the Allen e. Morrow Fu-
neral Home. Inc. 13@6 V st. NV, where
funeral services Will be held Friday, No
vember u, at pm. 1nterment Red
SPRINGS N c u
Evening star., 1941-11-21
TAYLOR. ANNIE JANE.

TAf LUK' ANNIE JHNF. On ,
November 2I. 1871. at her residence, 1888
S Carolina ave Sc. ANNIE JANE TAY-
LOR. beloved wife of John E. Taylor and
mother of James E. John F. and Joseph A.
TAYLOR and Mrs. Mary OConner.
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday. November -. a $50 a m; THENCE
to Holy Comforter Church. where mass will
be offered at q am Relatives and friends
inylted Interment Cedar HLl Cemetery. :22:{
Evening star., 1941-11-21
SHELTON. OLIVIA. On

NOVem0er ~. IN4I- OLIVIA SHELTON.
beloved mother OF William Graz: erana-
mother OF Helen AkerS and William H.
GRAY. il, and mother-In-law OF Ada A.
Gray.
Funeral Saturday. November -. a.
20 m, from rs Us W W., Ernest JaE''S tG
Warren otficlat!ns. Friends invited. In
terLnant MoodIaMn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Gone, bu' not forgotten
GRACE AND MIKE

The FAMILY.
SCHRIDER, CAROLINE. In loving men,
DRY of our dear mother and grandmother,
CAROLINE SCHRIDER, who passed away
fifteen years ago today. November p, 1876.
She did not fail TO do her best.
Her heart was true and tender:
She worked hard for those she loved
And will always be remembered.
III.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

YOUNG LESLIE. On Thursday. No.
son of the late Scott K and Annie M
Young; brother of Helen Trundle;
Funeral from the w. w. Deal funeral
Der 20. at > pm. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Glenwood Gem
etery. -
Evening star., 1941-11-21

-rt''r'Ie,t - ~ nIi ~
or HGsps Nqvfm3sE M M1NoR VIZ
LIAMS, the beloved wife of Tabb c. Will
liamS.
home 1fh st and Mass ave n o where
services will be held on Saturday. Novem
Der ~. al 30 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

ANNERSON, WILLIAM Fl. The otfcerS
" N and members of the Grand
y |::':. : 80:
Church, 9th 81. between L
And NJ nv
Evening star., 1941-11-21

THOMPSON. DR. ROBERT L. In low
ing memory OF my husband DR.. ROBERT
L. THOMPSON. who departed this life one
year ago today. November 2l' 1910.
In that land beyond all cares
NY loved one waits TO greet me there;
He knows my deep regret
I remember when others forget.
Until memory fades and life departs
You Will live forever in my heart
HIS LOVING WIFE, MAY W THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

GRIER. ROBERT. Suddenly, on Thurs
sospltsf sss sGVf@asE RosERT oRER ased 80 Years
husband of Asina E. Grier, iather OF
and Mrs Mary G. Harris.
Funeral services on Monday, November
"a, at II am. at the Wheatley luneIai
andria. Va. %
GULL. ETHEL GARDNER. On WedneS-
day, November 10. 1a41, ETHEL GARD,
NER GULL, beloved wife Of John H. Gull
OF 7501 18th ST. NV Mrs. GULL rests at
the Warner E Pumphrey funeral home
s434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Mo.
Services on Saturday, November -, at
10 am. st the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, corner of Tulip and Maple aVes.'
Takoma Park, Md. 1nterment private
Evening star., 1941-11-21
WILLIAMS. BURCH LEE.

tered mo Eternal Test Friday No November her
~ iqtl at Mount Alto Hospital BURCH
LEE WILLIAMS, Sr, devoted husband OF
Alberta Williams. loving father of Burch
Lee Williams, ir.; brother of Mrs. Bessie
Horton and James A. Williams Other
relatives and friends also survive. Re
mains resting a. the funeral home of John
I. RhincS d Co., ird and I SITS. s.w.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

SMITH. WILLIAM A. On Thursday,
November %. 1871. at Garfield Hospital,
WILLIAM A SMITH aged 20 years,
brother OF Mrs. Emma Heppert OF Spring
field, Ohio.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. -,90l l4th st. NV. on Saturday.
November %, at 10 am. 1nterment
Sprjnpfpld Ohlo Monday morning
Evening star., 1941-11-21

RUPERT, MAGGIE B.. On. Thursday,
November 90 1911 a. ProvIdence Hos
OF the late E c. Edward Rupert and
mother of E. c. Edward Rupert, ir.. Of
1881 Shepherd st. ne.
ray funeral services, Al llth St Sc.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
-,,[ar,bor a to11 CANfTTET n MYERS

RICE. EDWARD. Departed this life on
Friday, November Il. 1871. at Glenn Dale
SanItsrlum. EDWARD RICE, beloved son
of William Rice. devoted brother of Pauline
Hut Crimson. Margaret Moore, Carrie Pierce
Clara and william Rice. II. Other rela-
tIveS and friends also survive. Remains
resting at the John T. RhineS & Co. fu-
neral home, 3rd and Eve SITS. s.w.
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

NEDFN1F Ut Y 7 VVIIIIIIdIIVt4'
ALBERT DUNLAP, Adlutant
MILLER. ROBERT l.. Columbia Lodge.
No So l. 5 P o. E. OF W. is hereby notl-
fed of the funeral of Brother ROBERT /
MILLER from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church on Monday November "A, 1914
al I@.3O pm. Session of sorrow a. the
ElkS Home. 3ol r. | ave. NV. on Friday
November y, at 30 pm.
RUSSELL J. BOWSER. Exalted Ruler.
EE CAMPREII. SerrefarN.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH MINOR. on

Der %, 1871, al United States Veterans
Hospital. Hampton, Va. HENRY c. WAY.
beloved husband of the late Agnes H. Way
tncn Of 20 lat tnr
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Dratha

roAs ANnLRsoN' WILLIAM II: On TUESDAY,
New Jersey ave; NV. WILLIAM H. AN
iamin Anderson. brother of the late Charles
H Anderson beloved husband of Fannie
derson and Mrs Leona Robinson stGi'0 Hen en-
orlcks, grandfather of Marguerite c. Rob
inson. He also is survived by one brother.
Sinslelon Anderson. a sister. Mrs Gertrude
ChlSley, and host of other relatives and
trends. Remains may be viewed at his
,ste residence after pm. Friday. No
Funeral Saturday, November -. at 1:3o
pm.' from Galbralth A. NJ. E. Zion Church,
I. White offlciaung. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. II
nAASSs = Ss@nuHisa'iaa %iahian of NJ ;P$;,fi
M Is: .. ::s:: .s:. ).
~ is!e broSher. r0'fS p Ny NJ WItL14M " u AM
T. ANDERSON Services at Galbrath A.
n; so E z Church llIt Eih sGN 81 9V at
ANTHONY E. WILLiAMs' Sec. Sec w. "'
ANDERSON. WILLIAM H. The Sir
knlghtS OF Mount Calvery Commandery,
No. = K. T. Will assemble al the Gal
fTse6 ppah a. and M Z9n SRurcs 6Td st. E be-
vember -, l94l at / pm. sharp, for the
purpose Of sttenqins thH ,I, funeral SsrvicsS
VI OuI ldlt Oh hb4kIlA w LILLIAN AN
DERSON, past commander. Full Templar
uniform. Bv order OF
ADDISON W CHAPMAN,
Eminent Commander.
LEONARD Z. MARSHALL, Recorder.
ANDERSON. WILLIAM H. Oficers and
Members OF Zerubbabel Court. No. /, He
roines of jericho. You are hereby re-
ouested to attend the funeral of Com
psnon WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, Satur-
day. November -, 1871, at l:3o pm,
from Galhraith A NJ E 2. Church
JENNIE SNOWDEN, Nj. A NJ.
ALBERT MOXLEY W. F. j.
MARTHA E. MARSHALL. Sec.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
RERTHA {. ANDERSON: G W: u.

FNNFNI NJ UTN NENSVlNI NI- W 7
MAYME /. STEWART. Grand Secretary.
And companions of the Adolphus P. Hall
Grand and Subordinate Chapters, H. r. A.
Masons Of the D. c. and jurisdiction are
hereby notified OF the death of our grand
treasurer, P G. H p. WILLIAM H. AN
DERSON. and are ordered to assemble at
Gsbraith A NJ. E. z. Church SATURDAY
November o. 1871. al l.l5 pm. to at
tend the funeral BY order of
NJ E. ISAAC s. MASON, 6; H.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

RUSSELL, LEWIS H. On Thursoay,
November 80, l94l. at his Tesidense, 300
PaysT st. Shfyy Ghase az 1da Nd EEM
father OF Ruth Ladd Russell, brother Of
Mrs. o. Newton Todd and Paul G. Russell
home, 3gul 18th ST. NV on Saturday.
November -. at l pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. q
Evening star., 1941-11-21
THONPSON. MARY.

Wednesday, November ~. l94 at Ga
nnger Hospital, MARY THOMPSON. Sf
is survived by a daughter, Annie Thoma
and Mrs. StrOngfeilow; one granddaughte
other relatives and friends.
Remains resting with L. T. Murray
Son. 18th and SITS. NV, where funer;
services will be held Monday Noyembt
~, at ! pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

ANDERSON. WILLIAM II. All oficers
and companions of Union Chapter. No. =
Fl. r. A. M. assemble It GalbraIth A. NJ
E z. Church. 9th ST. between l and NJ
at 1.30 pm. for the purpose OF attendjng
the funeral OF WILLIAM H. ANDERSON.
P G. H. P. late secretary Of Union Chap
w. ANTHONY z WILLIAMS. NJ E H P.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

GLADMON, PERCY L.. special com
~ munication of George c. Whiting
~ Lodge, No, 80. F. 4. 4; M; is
nv called for ! pm. SATURDAY, No
eIGM/S vember 30. 194l, for the pur..
WY pose of attending the funeral OF
RE our late brother, PERCY l.
~ GLADMON BY order of the
The guardian., 1941-06-14
muBir Nntrs


Thursday night, June II, an excel
lent play was given in St. Cyprians'
church under the able direction of
James Henderson, widely acclaimed
dramatic coach, and stage director
Saturday night, June IA, was the New
England Conservatory of Music Night
at the Symphony Hall Pops.-Byron
Withers, will appreciate seeing any Of
his friends at any time. Mr.. Withers
has written several new compositions
that are very interesting-Ella Martin,
soprano, visited Philadelphia, Pa, this
week.-Mrs.. Pierce of Pittsfeld, Mass,
visited her two daughters, Frances and
Alberta Pierce, who are now living in
Boston, the family attended the per-
fo1mance of "Cavalleria Rusticana"
which was given by Rhodes Opera So
ciety.-George Wolfe spent several
days this week in New Jersey. The Ma
tional Association Of Colored Musicians
will meet this year in Pittsburgh, Pa,
several Boston artists will attend
B.R.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
maHH. Stair 1antntt

The executive board of the Mass.
State Union met Monday evening,
June 9, at AGA Mass. Avenue, Boston.
The members were out in large num-
bers, filled with enthusiasm over the
coming conventions. Mrs. Verna Can
ada, chairman of the board, did a fine
job trying to hold the active officers
and committee women in check, while
she called on various committees to
report. Plans are being formed by the
Convention Committee for the coming
setting of the Northeastern Fedora
ton, August 1922 at the First A.M.E.
Church, Elm Hill Avenue and Warren
Street, Roxbury. Delegates are ex-
pected from New York, New Jersey,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania and Washington; and the
Federation will be the guest of the
Mass. State Union. Meantime, pre-
parations are in the making for the
long trek to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
by the Mass. delegation to the National
Federation of Women's Clubs, July Is
to August /. Miss Susie F. Jones,
president of the Union and also the
first delegate to the National Conven-
tion, is very busy assisting the Union
with it's plans. Miss Gladys Holmes,
past president and National officer, is
also lending hand. Any friends who
might wish to visit Oklahoma can join
the delegation and take advantage of
the reduced rates. Contact the Union
at it's headquarters at Asa.
The guardian., 1941-06-14

place Of vinegar. It also improves the
cake to mix cocoa with just enough
boiling water to make a thick paste.
Cool and add to the butter, sugar, and
egg mixture before you add -four. Bake
chocolate cakes in moderate oven.
To make Flaky pie crust, cut the
shortening into the -four with a knife
or pastry blender. Leave humps of
shortening about the size of pea. Use
ice cold water-just enough to hold
-four mixture together.
To make a crumbly or mealy crust
which many people prefer, cut the
shortening into the flour until the mix
ture looks like coarse corn meal. Use
cold, not iced water for this. Hot water
pastry gives a delicious crumbly pie
crust
Pie crust of either description is i'm
proved if allowed to remain in ice box
overnight.
Always fit the dough into the corners
of the pan carefully, leaving no air
spaces between dough and pan when
baking "shells" and be sure to prick
bottom with a fork before baking.
In making two crust pie, brush
edge of lower crust with water, press
upper edge down with a fork or scallop
with finger tips.
Prick or slash the upper crust to LET
the steam out.
Bake all pies in a hot oven. If it is
necessary to cook filing longer reduce
the heat after crust is cooked
When making berry pies, sprinkle
bottom crust with -four to prevent g
soggy bottom crust.
Mix -four or minute tapioca with
berries to prevent juices from boiling
over.
To make biscuits "like Mother use6
to make" work shortening into fou1
mixture finely. Add just enough liquid
gradually to make a stiff dough.
Knead dough for smooth textured
biscuit. Handle lightly for a fluffy
biscuit. Always bake biscuits in hot
oven.
In making mullins, add the liquid all
at once to the dry mixture. Don't try
to smooth out batter.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
Big Changes Mark
New Style Sleeves
Go'ical Ways That Alter
Silhouesfe's Outlook.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

It is going to be difficult to take
the new smooth shoulders and the
ceracious wide-armhole sleeves
calmly The entire scheme of
things is so really different from
what we have been having for
years. Then, too, the startling in
novations that are taking place in
sleeves is having a decided infu-
ence in bringing about radical
changes in coat, dress and blouse
siIhouettes.
Due to dolman sleeves being cut
all-in-one with the blouse, the bod
ice now takes on roonny lines that
give a very new outlook into the
future of fashionable silhouettes.
The reaction to this tendency of the
new sleeves of adding bulk to the
top is a minimizing of hips, thus
achieving slenderized skirt lines.
The result is most pleasing after
the eye becomes accustomed to it.
A partial list of new-type sleeves
as the new fashions present them
include first, and most Importantly
so, the dolman sleeve with its many
variations, the simple raglan sleeve,
the mandarin-cut sleeve and the
"gaucho'' sleeve which is very ultra
this season. Describing the gaucho
which may be unfamiliar to some, it
is really a dolman type which is
scanned onto a smooth dropped
shoulder so that slight fullness
comes from what appears as a cap
sleeve top, owing to the definitely
elongated and smoothly fitted shoul-
derline.
Sleeves of this type and others
just as startlingly new are destined
to sweep into fall and winter fash
ions. In fact they are already ION
their way as seen in the advance
summer styles. The sleeve, how
ever, that is holding attention in
summer frocks and blouses is the
very short sleeve which has sud-
denly made a bid for recognition.
Designers are doing very clever
things with the short types, giving an
entirely new aspect to summery
fashions. Concerning a few of the
versatile types introduced, there is
the cap sleeve, piquant and pretty
with ruffles, the drapy deep-arm-
holed dolman effect, and the cape
| let sleeve which falls loose and cool,
sometimes having a flare cut, other
times pleated.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
Edited by "CORALIE"

Juna is the month of brides and fol-
lowiu@ the wedding is the joy of MAX
ing q home and in spite of all the
Wanted modern ideas, the real joy is
in preparing delightful meals for hub
by.
Perhaps some of the following hints
may help the new homemaker.
Remember, when making white cakes,
don't beat the egg whites until dry
only stiff. The extra moisture is needed
in the batter.
Don't beat -four in hard as too much
working Of mixture after -four is added
is apt to cause a tough cake.
Always bake white cake at low
temperature as too much heat tough
ems egg white.
In making whole egg cake be sure
that the shortening, sugar and eggs are
creamed together well before adding
flour, Bake whole egg cakes in hotter
oven than for white or chocolate cake
For chocolate cake you can substi-
tute three tablespoons of cocoa fol
each square Il ounce) of chocolate.
In recipes calling for sour milk, but,
termilk may be substituted or if only
sweet milk is available, add two table.
spoons Of vinegar to a cup of sweet
milk or you may use lemon juice in
The guardian., 1941-06-14
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

matically splash and dash vivid
color in wide-spaced motifs. Nor
is the technique and the eye
dazzling color confined to evening
prints. While it is true that gor-
geous prints of the type described
have gone tops" for party and for
other formal evening wear, it is also
true that big flowers patterned in
few and far-between motifs are the
neWsiest news of all in regard to
materials for smart afternoon
frocks.
What's more the craze for huge,
widespread flower prints is also re-
fected in sportsWear fashions. Even
if the material itself is not printed
the latest gesture of fashion is to
make pajama ensembles that have
long semi-fitted jackets (some with
a tunic f1are) of quality-kind white
crepe, splotching them here and
there with applique of huge fiorals
cut out of madly colorful silk print.
AS yet these fiower-applique outfits
are shown only in exclusive collec-
tions but the fashion is one that will
gain in momentum with rush. You
can get stunning prints with huge
Hawaiian designs that yield cutout
motifs for applique that are both
beautiful and unique. =
For the most part the new big
flower prints run to hand-blocked
types of exclusive and Individual
type. Flower-printed sharkskin is
the 'last word" in chic. 1t is espe-
cially good style in white with a
background of enormous clumps Of
flowers spaced widely apart and
fairly vibrating with hectic color
Lovely little afternoon dresses made
of this new sharkskin print are be-
ing shown in the shops.
Necessarily these strikingly be.
Powered prints have to be made ur
very simple, whether for day or eve
ming, but it is with a sophisticated
simplicity that is purposefully
planned in c ar to give accent tc
the beauty of the fabric. The dresses
The guardian., 1941-06-14

Here is a gown that shows how
adorable a gown can be when made
of contrasting lace, especially if the
scheme of things is to combine
white lace with bands of red lace in
graduated widths as illustrated. AL
the lure and charm of lace that has
existed through the centuries seems
to have been recaptured in present
day fashions. Then, too, through
modern ingenuity endless types Of
lace have been devised to answer
demands of occasion and circum.
stance. This accounts for the fact
that the make-it-of-lace urge that
is sweeping throughout the realm
of costume design is writing this
summer into the pages of history
as a record-breaking ''lace season. u