davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Tibbett -
In Recital
At Masonic
BY CHARLES GENTRY

LAWRENCE TIBBETT put a
definite end 10 those rumors that
IS recent throat illness had seri-
: sly impaired his vocal powers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
Hilton Story,

ROBERT MONTGOMERY and
Ingrid Bergman co-star in James
Hilton's Rage of Heaven"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11
New Team

ROBERT CUMMINGS teams
with Ruth Hussey in Free and
Easy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

A feature of every Tibbctt re-
cital is invariably the humor which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

vi iUWN COMING TOMORROW
NIGHT AT 500 ON OUR STAGE, IN
PERSON, LUCILLE BALL, HOLLY
WOOD MOTION PICTURE STAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

JrJIiu-Coruer uerss and ferry
LLLLHH Obcn sra p " shorts.
Judy Garland LITTLE WILLIE kEfLY.s
'FIGITINE IRON ~ sTfCE." JACK Hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

TIpT0WN-Naek &C ChaImers 4
VI TWIN Open 6:l5. Park Free.
News Events. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. IN
ANGELS OVER BROADWAY" N. Kelly.
"0NE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

VMJIE-HaFpeF at Harvard. Park Fro
VVuob Letter. 7:45-i0:50; Huilabaloo,
6:30-9:35. Bette Davis in 1.-THE LETTER."
with Herbert Marshall. Plus HULA
BAIOO." Frank Morgan. Virginia Grey.
Friday. DeMiue's "N. w. MID POLICE."
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Many one-of-o-kinds, Reductions
from stock! Just in time for your
inpotont holiday festivities .
Bose Dresses Dresses oil o-oIit-
ter! Soft royon crepes with
lingerie ond rhinestone trims
with oIlstenino seQuin yokes
Ideo for afternoon teos ond i'm
portont engagements. Yours for
tho asking for q mere $40.
Sizes for MISE. and women in the
group.
Dresses Third Floor,
Z et. Building, The Hecht Col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
BRITISH, GREEKS CULTIVATED
Two Seattle Chamber
 Of Commerce Officials
 Coming Here Next Week

Leaving Seattle June 5 aboard the Baranof for an extensive visit of the Territory will be Darwin Meisnest, Chairman of the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and Forest L. Mo- Govern, Assistant General Manager of the Chamber and in charge of it's Alaska activities.
 They will arrive in Juneau Sum- day, June 8, for a short visit and will return by plane from Fairbanks on Thursday, June 19, and remain for several days.
 They will obesrve the progress being made on the defense bases now under construction, confer with local Chambers of Commerce and business leaders and talk to local and Federal officials, all with an eye to obtaining a first-hand know ledge of developments and condi- tions in Alaska.
 Meisnest is Vice-President and General Manager of the Washing ton Athletic Club of Seattle and is one of the city's active business leaders He has visited the Terri tory several times with the Seattle Chambers Good Will Tours and has wide acquaintance with AL askans.
 The Alaska Committee, of which he is Chairman, is composed of 70 outstanding business executives and professional men and considers all Alaska matters coming before the Seattle Chamber.
 McGovern has long directed all of the Seattle Chambers Alaska ac- tivitiessand for the past lew years has, in addition. been Assistant General Manager of that Chamber. He has performed many services for Alaska and is known in every corner of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Forces in Crete Make Way to Goydos Where Ndzi
 Bombers Attack
ISLAND WAR E NOW
 PRACTICALLY AT END
British Win Out in Irdq Where Motored Units
 Reach Bdghddd
(By Associated Press)

With the envelopment of Crete seemingly complete except for the formal British acknowledgment of the Axis victory, Great Britain has won war within war in Iraq as British motorized forces pressed into the outskirts of Baghdad this morning. According to dispatches. Baghdad Is filled with riots and the Government has asked for an armistice following the fleeing of Rashid Allia Algailanai. pro-Axis Iraq leader, who took the child king. six-year- Feisel the Second, with him.
 In the Greek debacle for the Brit ish, the German High Command declares that the British and Greek forces are fleeing eastward over the mountains to the coastal plains and the wise Is being frightened on the last defenders of the island. Italians are landing on the eastern end of Crete.
 Some British and Greek forces fled to the island of Gaydos. 25 miles south but a luftwaffe is smashing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
New Jersey
 Bund Camp
 Is Raided
Place Closed by Deputies Hundreds Dispersed
 One Arrest Made

ANDOVER, New Jersey, May 3l Camp Nordland, where thousands of German-American Bund mem bers and associates have paraded during the past four years beneath waving swastikas and photographs of Hitler, has been closed as meet ing place.
 Deputy sheriffs raided the 210- acre camp of rolling farmland yes terday and dispersed hundreds of persons who were picnicking.
 The deputy seized pamphlets and swastikas and arrested Paul Huissel 38, of Poughkeepsie, New York, who was charged with attempting to resist search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
FOR
 GREAT AID
 T0BRITAIN
Iso|diionisis Are Scored by One of Heroes of First
 World War

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Before the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, yesterday. Sergeant Alvin York call cd for immediate all-out aid to Eng land and added:
 If that means the use of conveys then we should use them"
 The Tennessee mountaineer be- came one of the outstanding heroes of the first World War serving with the AEF and was invited to be the principal speaker at the Memorial Day exercises in Arlington Cemetery,
 York struck out at the advocates of isolationism and declared that Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Mon- tana, leading isolationist, ought to know that you cannot protect your self against a bullet with an um- brella."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
NEW JOB
 E GIVEN
 TO I(kES
Named Petroleum Co-or. dinaiof Tor National
 Defense by FOR

HYDE PARK, N. J., May 3l.--An- nouncement was made today from the temporary White House of the appointment of Secretary of Inter- for Harold L. Ickes to the new job of keeping gasoline and oil flow ing in an adequate supply to civil ian and defense needs. He was named Petroleum Coordinator foi National Defense in addition to his previous title of Federal oil Ad- ministrator.
 President Roosevelt has instructed Ickes to make what recommenda- tions he deems necessary.
 Last Thursday Ickes predicted civilians might have to give uT Sunday drives and return to gaso- lineless Sundays as during ths World War days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
GOVERNOR FLIES T0KETCHIkAN,
 NOT ANCHORAGE
Alaska Officials Move in Anti- Sabotage Drive
 Now Under Way

Gov. Ernest Gruening intended to spend Memorial Day in Anchorage. Instead he spent it in Ketchikan.
 A flight to Anchorage on national defense business cancelled due to changing conditions, the Governor flew with Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett and Assistant Director of Home Defense J. J. Ryan to Ket- chikan to confer with Coast Guard Commander F. A. Zeusler and Cap tain J. F. Van Glider of the National Guard on anti-sabotage precautions to be taken in the Frst City as part of the nationwide drive against fifth columnists.
 The party returned last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
BURTON HOLMES IN
 JUNEAU BOUND NORTH

Burton Holmes, world traveller and author of the Burton Holmes Travelogues. arrived in Juneau on the steamer Denali enroute to the Westward with his wife and pho tographer, Thayer Soule.
 The noted lecturer and author was last in Alaska in 1903 when he made trip to Nome. Staying at the Baranof Hotel, Holmes and his party will take the next north bound ship, stopping over in Ju- neau because the Denali does not pass by Columbia Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
(I0 HEADS
 ARE CALLED TO SESSION
Defense Mediation Board Summons Washington
 State Strike Leaders

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Presi- dent Philip Murray of the CIO. also a member of the Defense Mediation Board, has joined Chairman of the Board, c. A. Dykstra, in summoning Washington State leaders of the striking CIO lumbermen to the Cap ital City.
 This action was taken after Board officials said they have received no evidence" that their appeal to set tie the strike has been brought to the attention of the union member ship
 The Washington State leaders have been summoned to appear here next Tuesday. The Board declines to state what action will be taken.
 o. M. Orton, President of the In- ternational Woodworkers of Ameri- ca, and Ilmar Kolvunsn. vice-Presi- dent, wired last Thursday that they had rejected unanimously any medi- ation. saying this was the action of "our committee"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

 DUE SOUTH

A southbound PAA LOdestar is scheduled to land in Juneau early this afternoon bound for Seattle with five passengers from the In- terior. Mary Rogge and Edith Oh- man are passengers to Juneau from Fairbanks on the plane.
 Passengers boarding the plane in Juneau for Seattle are R. V. Bor- leske and Mrs. Kathleen Vickers. Through passengers from Fair banks to Seattle are Mrs. Marjorie Becker. John Dunn, Walter Grohnert. William Renfrew and Gustav Oien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
LOUISE BACK ]. FROM. ]. LYNN
 CANAL PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Primo ess Louise, Captain s. K. Gray and purser E. Cornelius, returned to Ju- neau from Skagway at o'clock thi; afternoon for one-hour stop be- fore continuing south with 54 pas sengers from Juneau.
 Passengers booked for the soutf on the Louise are L. Stalper, E Larson, s. Merrooriee, Mrs. Tom Selby, H. Anderson. R. c. Holmes Mrs. Iva Tilden, Merle Janice Schroeder, the Rev. H. P. Bessett A. J. Bessett, D. Yorkston, H Froese Jr.. H. Froese Sr, c. Vol tins, M. J. Wright. H. Hoskus. A Danielson. E. Erickson, Miss M Vending, Mrs. H. Vending, Mir and Mrs. E. Hunter, E. Hunter Jr. Miss w. Burford, Mrs. N. Burford Mrs. R. L. Nichols.
 Miss D. Cahill, Mrs. Cahill, Mrs L. J. Walker, N. Anderson, MT. ane Mrs. c. R. White, Margaret Abram. son, Velma Bloom, MT. and Mrs T. F. Dryden, Thelma Akridge Miss P. Jones, MT. and Mrs. w. E Duckering, Bobby Goldstein, Mrs I. Goldstein, Miss Harpole, Mis- Monroe, Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs. D Lozzie, Helen Hendricks, w. E Blaskouski, Mrs. c. E. Harland M. Balich, V. Snoddy and w Hackett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
NORTH COAST RETURNS HERE
 BOUND SOUTH

Bringing 19 passengers to Ju- neau from Sitka, the southbound steamer North Coast, Capt. August Ekholm and purser Paul E. Richers arrived from the Coast at 8:3o o'clock last night and sailed for the South at 2 o'clock this morning with 20 passengers from Juneau for Se- attle and Southeast Alaska ports.
 Passengers arriving from Sitka were MT. and Mrs. Archie Shiels, MT. G. Dean, Mrs. Lorene Young, D. J. Davis, Dr. J. Weston, MT. and Mrs. William s. Sutton, V. c. Marso- Ian, Mrs. H. Belden, Norma Lando, Mrs. Ada Williams, Hazel Hanson, E. R. Otto, Robert Ridley, Bud Hunt ington, E. J. Conkle and Harry Oga- la.
 Passengers leaving for Seattle were: Theodore Hodwalker, Mrs. William Rudolph, MT. and Mrs. c. J. Deisch, c. Winston Deisch, MT. and Mrs. L. Puustinen. Alice John son, Marjorie Tillotson, MT. and Mrs. Orton Allen, Walter Swagerty, and George Toner.
 For Petersburg J. w. Russella and William Hampstead.
 For Ketchikan-Arlie Dahl, I. A. Thatcher. O. H. Dunlap, Ray Ward, D. L. Agasiz, Miss G. Sheridan and Dr. G. H. Quillan.
 For Wrangell-William Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Troop Laden Italian Ship
 Sent Down
Liner Conte Rosso Torped- oed-Briiish Destroyer
 Is Blown Up

ROME. May 3l.-The 17,000-ton Italian liner Conte Rosso, laden with troops has been sunk by a torpedo, south of Syracuse. Sicily. Most of the soldiers aboard were saved ac- cording to the Italian High Com- mand.
 In a subsequent statement, the High Command declares that the 1900 ton British destroyer Hereware vas blown up by bombs dropped by Italian planes. Two hundred and twenty members of the crew were rescued in ncludine 26 seriously wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
SPLIT UP FLEET IS
 pR0p05AL
Senator Norris Wants Main Body Sent 10 Allan
 tic from Pacific

WASHINGTON, May 31.-United States Senator George w. Norris of
 Nebraska, the only living legislator
 who voted against entering the first
 World War, today suggested the Ad- ministration consider the possibility of shifting the main body of the American Fleet to the Atlantic from
 the Pacific
 Immediately this was opposed by
 others who said there was danger | of invasion from the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
BRIGHT WEATHER CONTINUES; TODAY
 WARMEST OF ALL

Browning series of five sun shiny days, today was at noon the warmest of all.
 At 12:30 o'clock the temperature, as reported by the U. s. Weather Bureau. was 70 degrees. This is seven degrees warmer than yester- day and four degrees warmer than the warmest l2:30 reading of the year.
 Temperatures during the past few days have been as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
 IS ALIVE
 IN.iRETE
British Make Denial Com. mdnder Imperial Forces
 Dies in Plane Crash

LONDON May 31.--The British War Office announces that Gen. B. c. Freyberg, Commander of the British Imperial Forces in Crete is alive and with his troops"
 The official statement refutes the German claim made yesterday that Gen. Freyberg was killed in plane crash while fleeing to Egypt from Crete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Former Kaiser
 III Now

BERLIN. May 31.-A slight inn provement in the condition of form CT Kaiser Wilhelm is reported by members of his family, who hast ned to the bedside of the exile at Doorn, Holland.
 The former Kaiser, 82. was strick- en several weeks ago with an ob- scure intestinal disorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
FRANCE TO BE GIVEN
 WARNING
Actions Will Speak Louder than Words-U. 5. 10
 Make Move

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Author- itative quarters report the United States will soon notify France that future acts and not words will be the basis of American judgment of the French German collaboration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
THREE HALIBUTERs SELL

Three halibut schooners unload ed their catches at the Juneau Cold Storage dock this morning to sell total of 22,soO pounds. The Diana sold 6,400 pounds and the Hecla sold 5000 to E. E. Engstrom at prices of sos and ITO cents per pound. The Unirnak sold 11,50O pounds to the Alaska Coast Fish cries at prices of s.10 and ITO cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
DR. RYAN VISITING
 WESTWARD SCHOOLS

Dr. James c. Ryan. Territorial Commissioner of Education. left on the Denali to visit schools to the Westward.
 The Commissioner will call at Anchorage, Palmer, Wasilla. Cook Inlet schools and Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
NEUTAL
 DUBLIN
 RAIDED
Unidentified Planes Drop Three Bombs-52 Per-
 sons Are Killed
tBy Associated Press)

Unidentified planes roared over neutral Dublin last night dropping three bombs.
 Official advices this morning re- port that 52 persons were killed and it is estimated that over 200 persons were injured.
 One of the bombs blew out the glass skylight near the front door of the United States Legation. None of the occuants of the Legation were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
BISMARCK WAS CROWDED
 WITH OFFICERS, MEN AS
 TORPEDO SENT HER DOWN

she was torpedoed and sunk by the British in the recent naval battle One Of the German survivors is quoted ss saying this to his Brit ish rescuers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
HELLAN RETURNS

Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter C.. HelIan returned on the Denali from the States after transporting pris- toners south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

Only one American college, Ober- lin, admitted women a century ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

BRITISH FORT. May 3l - The battleship Bismarck. pride of the German navy, was crowded with 2.40O officers and men, 400 of them cadets under 20 years of age. when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

A hundred years ago married wo- men had no legal right to money they earned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
GERMANY.s SLOW sTART

Encouraging thing about the big bombing plane situation is the ad- vance start of the United States Only six months ago no other coun- try in the world produced four-motor bombers.
 Today. Germany is just getting in- to heavy production of its four mo- tor bomber, the Kurier, at the Ficke- Wulf plant in Bremen, which is one explanation for the constant British bombing of that city. Also it ex- plains the smashing air raids on the French seaport of Boulogne, from which several Kiirier squadrons op- crate against British shipping.
 Accurate figures on Kurier out put are lacking, but best informa- tion is that it will not match the combined Americana British output when both countries hit their stridt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 31.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session after the holiday yesterday and the last of the present month, is 4, Ana conda 263s, Bethlehem Steel 69h Commonwealth and Southern % Curtiss Wright 8B, General Motors 367s, International Harve ter 49 Kennecott 35as, New York Cent \ 12 Northern Pacific 6%. United States Steel 53, Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 1l5.76 rails 27.43, utilities 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

WASHINGTON.- When white haired, Danish born OPM boss Bill Knudsen issued his recent an- nouncement of a boost in produc- ton of heavy bombing planes to 500 a month, he made what military ex- perts believe will be one of the most strategic moves of the war.
 For these giant bombers, rang ing more than 5000 miles. able to penetrate all the way from England to the Skoda munitions works in Czechoslovakia and the aviation plants of Austria, may in the end turn the tide of war.
 This is field in which the USA has a head start on Europe. The U s. fighter planes sent to Britain SC far have been none too good. But this country pioneered heavy bomb CTS; the famous flying fortresses' were the first of their Kind in the world.
 With this in mind, take look al the changed bomber construction program just announced by Knud- sen:
 Old Plan-Called for 200 medium bombers monthly, plus 100 heavy bombers.. Total bomber output, both medium and heavy-3,600.
 New plan-Calls for 500 heavy bombers monthly, plus 300 medium bombers. Total 5000 heavy bomb CTS, plus $500 medium bombers This means a total of nearly 10000 bombers, and it may go even higher in few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

Railroad rails are measured in pounds per yard in length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

,continued on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31

scontinued op Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Beauty Tips

NEW BEAUTY for Fall,
Make that your motto. Take
stock of yourself. Hair. nails,
skin and eyes. Do you need a
little overhauling? The Donna
Grace beauty leaflets will give
YOU all the advice YOU need TO
make you look your loveliest.
B-61 Makeup TO Accent Beauty
B-62 Mild Pack Treatment
B-63 Creams and Lotions
B-64 Treatment for Acne
BIB Proper Care Of the Feet
B-74 Superfluous Hair
B-S8 12-Day Complexion Diet
Boz Diet for Putting on Weight
BOA The Freckle Treatment
B-95 Points on Swimming
You may have any two Of
these leaflets for 3 cents. or the
set Of 10 for 10 cents. Just send
your name and address, with the
money, TO Donna Grace, The De-
troit Times. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
FOR THE VERY YOUNG

Pattern 470S is available in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10
Size 6. collarleSs dress. takes
pa yards IS inch fabric; dress
with collar, 1S yards 35 inch
fabric and = yard contrast.
Announcing: the brand new
Anne Adams Fall Pattern Book
is just Off the press, And with
it YOU get FREE pattern for
a stunning hat and bag set
This Colorful book Spotlights
original American styles for
every age and occasion. It's
dozens Of smart, Simple-to-scw
designs include trim tailoreds.
gay sportswear. feminine dress
up modes, work-a-day outfits,
back-to-School styles, gift ideas
and war relief sewing. Expert
tips on style trends. colorS and
accessories, too, Order your
copy today! Book or pattern -
cents! Book and pattern to-
gether, 25 cents.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Send a Card!

EVERY woman who decides
10 participate in the contest is
urged 10 send word at once TO
that effect on a postal card. in
order that the Fair management
may be able 10 estimate the
amount of display space re-
quircd
Address the card 10 Boxes
for the Boys Contest Michigan
State Fair. Detroit.
Let's see -. who will he first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

girls throughout the country
Good Housekeeping gave the girls
in "A colleges a chance 20 speak for
themselves regarding their preferences in
campus clothes Surveys show that most
of these girls spend from 500 10 $500 a
year on their wardrobes
All of them buy good. useful clothes
with an eye 10 carrying them over into
the next year and the next and the next!
Half of them own from 10 10
sweaters, at least skirts Their favorite
shoes are saddle oxfords, brogues, moe
casins and spectator pumps.
ASKED WHAT fashions have the
most glamour 10000 of them caroled
with one voice. Tailored Clothes"
They confine their fancy fads 70
accessories, ribbons, flowers, amazing
hair-dos and wild jewelry. They love TO
paint combs, barettes, bobby pins, eye
glass rims and homemade jewelry with b
rlO 900 f,Dl1ooa ryirl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Tuesday, August II, 1941
Cash Prizes Offered
For Draf+ee Lunch Boxes
By IRENE VI. HAWKINS
WOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

LABOR DAY is going to be a
red letter day for the boys in
Michigan camps such as Sell
fridge Field, Fort Wayne and
Fort Custer at least we
think il will be a red letter day
.. il all depends on how good
cooks the girls are.
But maybe we ought TO start
at the beginning and tell you
that there's contest on in the
women's division at the State
Fair, which opens Wednesday,
August II offering cash
prizes for the best boxes packed
for the boys.
All you have to do is pretend
you are packing a box Of good
things for some one you know,
then take IL 10 the State Fair
Women's Building
and enter Il in the contest.
Join In The Fun
AS soon as prizes have been
awarded, the boxes will be
taken 10 the various nearby
camps so even If you don't
win a prize. you'll want 10 join
in the fun and know that some
nice young man away from
home is eating piece Of the
very best cake you can make
spreading his morning toast
with a small glass Of your best
Jam, with candy and cookies
left over for between meal
snacks.
There is no registration fee
In this contest and it's going
TO be great fun. ladies. Let's
|>give the boys a real treat with
|the best lunch box you've ever
packed.
Cash Awards
The Fair management an
nouncpS so awards as follows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

for Campus are to be found in a local
shop.
Perennial pet is natural wool Jersey.
The one shown at the extreme LETT IS
one-piece with a fitted midriff and
pleated skirt It's trimmed with bright
red wool and rabbits hair dickey and
studded belt. Comes in sizes 9-l5 and IS
Sl6.95.
COLLEGE CLASSIC is the combina-
ton of plaid skirt. sheer wool sweater
and Jacket shown in center. The skirt Is
pleated front and back; comes in green.
brown and beige plaid or rust, green and
beige. In sizes 9-l5 it's S7.95. Beige
pullover sweater is S1.95.
The roomily cut jacket is OF wool
and rabbits hair in a natural tan and
is $1095.
Right for campus or trips into town
is the three-piece herringbone tweed
suit shown at the right. 1t may be had