davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
New Harenn Skirt
Is Popular for
Evening
By ELEANOR GUM

New York-The draped or harem
skirt Is something to think about.
even II you decide against 1t for
your personal wardrobe. Many Of
the best-looking evening dresses
are draped. some way. somehow.
some place. The sarong drape.
which Is to the front. u perhaps
the favorite. but II you are fashion.
conscious you Just can't ignore the
new skirt movements. which may
be simmer than circular or bal.
lerina skirts but take good yardage
and are not BY any means straight
The draped skirt Is one that wo-
men who play hostess will ind &C.
ceptable. being not extreme for
most occasions. There's . sort Of
kinship between the draped skirt
and the bolero. both Of which are
Oriental In spirit. Since In many
Of the smartest costumes the bolero
Is unrelated In color. It stands to
reason that one bolero does the
work Of more. Generally speaking.
II the blouse has sleeves, the bolero
hasn't.
It seems only fair to say that on
the subject Of the contrasting yer.
sus q single tone. there are defiu-
itely two schools Of thought. Some
Of the smarest shops and people
advocate the monotone idea, and
insist that We are contrasted TO
death and that one-color Cos.
tune Is definitely smarter than .
contrasting one. But you can't
make everyone see II that way.
especially when prints are upon
VI again and the idea Of repeating
one Of the print colors In the bolero
Is so enticing.
II one Is smalliSh. or stoutish.
the one.color costume u the safest
choice. Contrasting colors and fab.
RIGS have Q tendency to chop up
the figure and most OF " can't
stand that.
When the bolero Is the same
color @ the dress. It Is . nice idea
to line 1t In q brighter tone or
embroider It In q rich Oriental de.
sign. There Is, % Of course you Are
aware. q strong Eastern davor
about many of the new clothes.
especially those designed for eve.
ming.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

This color expert told "a amusing
and convincing story Of how she
persuaded + allula b 9ankhead,
against her prejudiceo, % wear
green n the second act Of her meas
success, 1.-THE Little Foxes" bes
cause, said Miss Bernstein. y 1eJt
that the scene could not possibly b
played In any other color" j seems
that. like most theatrical folk, Mss
Bankhead had . prsjudice against
green. but green u had - b be
cause Il was the one color that Va
psychologically right for . peSticuy
larry tense moment n the HE Of q
particularly complex character.
Aline Bernstein knows her the
ator. hetnO born IN actors dautae
ter. She d also the author of "a exs
tyoenely entertaining best 0ol3oS ~
which sl1e paints . very lively pic
ture Of New York ct the turn Of the
century. . pleasant place n which
pleasant people made the 0ort q
history and wore the sort Of clothes
that w. evon Ia today's mad ecsaWs
BILE q existenoe, peuso - muse
upo0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

PALM BEACH--The current "a.
thusiasm for knitting u probably
the influence which makes hand.
bass down here give . big plae6 %
long. soft. roomy styles. leSDe
enough for Q pair oS oofkg oo0
needlss. and moge ofteu than not
without hands. Ouo q tho pepu.
lar shope, StAtyed b 0oe5aijteo
and run to- relief charities. he's 3
model often soen carried. i = 6
rayon tsille with the clssp0eoo
frame around the top eovseo6 ~
8 psddSd fo1 Is usstchtnG 6 ca.
% opea and 0aRo eoee . IT,.
and = 80 - q ynlees % oovJ
g asvy WITH ~ ~ "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Ex.Cartoonist lis
Chosen Leader
Of u. S. Reds
By TALBOT LAKE

EARL BROWDER. famed head
Aman Of the Communists Party IN
the y. g.. has gone 70 the cllnk toe
four years for passport fraud. but
his soul will 60 marching "a IN The
person Of Robert Minor. veteran
Communist. who succeeds him -
general secretary OF the party In
this country.
since Minor viii Be fruut llsh ioa
the Reds. herrings and otherwise,
you'll probably hear more about thu
new Great Red Father Of the Party
He Is bald. big-eared. 80. genial
smiling and comes from San Anto-
MO. Texas. His PA" didn't make
bombs In the cellar because. curl.
ously enough. he was . teacher and
lawyer and later even . district
Judge. (.
Minor went to school for fou,
years. then was educated BY his %.
rents. In hts early teens be init thu
road" and was . sign painter. tramp
newspaper man. linotype operator
railroad and farm hand and car
penter. Drawing was his passion
and he's still good 1t II. He worked
on the st. Louis Post. Dispatch O. q
cartoouist from 1905 70 1919. and
then went % the N. =. World whem
Joseph PulitSer offered him 800 .
week and . bonus.
He left tho World IN 1919 and
became "a organiser for the Inter.
national Workers Defense League.
salary 336 . week. During the last
war he went to Paris @ Z var COR
respondent and he was later arrest.
Cd when he urged workers not to
ship arms TO troops dghting Russia.
He returned 10 the United States
and became ecitor o. The Hherotor.
q radical monthly. q position he
held until 1874. After two years Of
lecturing for the party he became
editor Of 1ha Daily Worker. the
Commands Newspaper. &.
He was arrested on March 8,
1880. In connection with q riot In
Union Square, n New York. He was
convicted with three other Com.
munist Leaders. william z. Foster.
Israel Alnter and Harry Raymond.
and sentenced 20 serve On indeter-
inmate sentence. On Oct. 8. 1880. he
was released from prison to under
60 an operation for appendicitis.
Three years later, Mr.. Minor
polled 10000 votes for Mayor Of
New York. IN 1885. however. he re-
ceived lees than $4,000 votes -
Communist candidate for Cover.
nor. . fact which caused the party
to b ruled Oh the ballot.
He has been married three times.
He married Pearl BaSarie In 1915
and they were divorced four years
later. Ia 1921 he married Mary
Heaton Worse. writer. They were
later divorced and he married
Lydia Gibson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

these games, should have at least q
few exercises to give her muscular
control and coordination 50 she can
handle her body with ease and
grace.
In this clubhouse and In many
others throughout the country.
classes are given which develop
such muscular coordination o. well
as preliminary instruction In popu-
lar sports before you step outside
the gym. However. this expert says.
there arc homework" exercises
which you can take In your own
room which will do much for your
1lgure Is well 81 for that armwork
and footwork 50 essential to indoor
sports Of all kinds.
Exercise for Arms
For the arms. try this ninging
exercise: Stand with feet apart and
swing both arms upward. first to
the left side. then to the right. keep
ing knees and back straight. The
arm movements are loose and
graceful. Do the exercise In rhythm
i've times 70 each side, rest and re-
peat until the arms feel tired. This
easy exercise 70 wonderful for de-
veloping the muscles Of the arms
and chest and for firming and SLIM
ming the waistline.
This knee bending exercise Is not
new. but It's grand for improving
your balance. Stand erect. hands on
hips. keeping back straight. Now
rise on tiptoe and bend knees. lowA
ering body to sQuatting position.
Rise to upright position and repeat
IS times.
The forward bend strengthens
those important muscles Of the
back. legs. abdomen and waist. Lie
nat on your back on the door. legs
stretched straight and together and
arms overhead on the floor. Swing
body upward and forward and
touch both hands 70 the toes. Drop
back to starting position and repeat
ave times ct drst, gradually In.
creaSiug the exercises until you can
repeat 20 times with q short rest
period between each series Of ave.
THIS exercise u not as easy as It
sounds. In fact you may be unable
to do It without help at first. Either
have someone hold your ankles on
the door. or slip your toes under the
side Of your bed or under . heavy
piece Of furniture until you train
your muscles % do the work. alone.
Llke Riding . Bike
AnothsS tried and true exercise
that Strengtheus leg and back mus.
cies end devslope splendid coords.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
BARBECUED MEAT BALLS

Make your table condiments
work for you at the cook stove. too.
Here Il Q barbecued meat ball
recipe popped up with . blend Of
familiar seasouinGS. Combine .
pound Of ground pork o. beet. o.
. mixture Of both. with teaspoon
salt and v teaspoon pepper. roll
into little balls and brown u ]
tablespoon Of fat. n
For the sauce. mix Y cup tomato
kotchup. ] tablespoon brown sugar.
] tablespoon cider vinegar. ! tee-
spoon Worcestershiro and ] to.
spoon prepared mustard. Who0
the meat balls are well Drowned.
pour the sauce over them opd. Ole
LOW I'll 70 simmer about } minutes
q until the sauce thlceo0D eno
coats The meat Serve around .
mound q mashod poootooos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

b q . W0CIou.
When they do
not b Id the
10 OF In posi-
ton. the nga.
Wents tn z n.
take the weight
and N ay be
stretched. al.
lowing the en-
tire foot 70 sac.
4 b 1T Is the
reason why. on
prol D n 3 e q
standing. " .
sh tt I h Q
weight fro N
ann H0Af IN the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

Tommy u hungry when he sits
down at the table and even that be
may have Z good appetite like any
normal. healthy youngster, but
that he Just has bad eating habits.
The parents seem to think that
Tommy's eating habits are setting
worse. Naturally. The yo,,ngster q
growing UP. and ~ he gains more
confidence In himself aS . person,
he u bound 70 become moro asser-
tive and inventive. The newest trick
II the boldest yet. When mother be-
comes too insiStent. he deliberately
oveyturus his dish Of food. The ex-
element that follows can well b
imagined. II Tommy thought that
there would b nothing to eat after
running hjS dinner. he wouldn't b
likely 70 repeat these offenses. But
evidently. he has no fear Of the food
supply running out. Secure In that
knowledge. - we'll @ that it =
much too important 70 mother
whether he eats or doesn't eAt. ~
makes the most Of mealtime excite.
meut. enjoys his power and = hav.
1ug the time Of his young lie.
Every child reacts % his enylron-
meut, and the answer y, change the
environment, the pjAco - ven -
parentol ATTITUDES. Now h]S table
Into another room. eervo him from
new dishes, o. . place 0ol1y instead
Of tablocjoth q vioo vo91o end %
forth. Thon u the poront W3ohee %
b present while The child = eating.
Slo0 should take - hoy Knitting
nearby ana Nv HIM ouiy part Of
her attoutioo. INT where the child
absolutely refuses - CT lt = better
for hor @ aboont hogUo1 altogether.
she en- oxplain that she has work
% a. 9 ~ uoxt room. She should
ausWoS him lron there. Whsu he
calls, goeng . hin only e necessary
and lanktlg 8 Otyictly . business
Gu. q hit "a hour. the should "a
~ - 06Qohog - = through ost-
~. NoGnovo ~ pjote u b. sayy yes,
001 80 In olo0e % play. e he
h0GnT Oo1oo Wsll this time. don't
VIZ. uq9t tine. o. The usxt. b
coeli6n04. shis procedure = sure
. ~ yOpu1to. Ard r0momDor. Z
6oGS1eaV o6110 caD % without iced
~ 81 eoQn & necooearys W1e)houl
- q = pssuosed - put - {
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Cheese
AS Substitute
For Meat
~ JUDITH WILSON

CHkEsB dishes seem a. have
been mAde 70 order ~ IL
housewife S9eking 70 keep ~
food budget down. They ne
Just the thing. xlso, Wl,eu you
wish % sorvo . meat 6usotooGS ~
dinner and sre tired q Oh. " 90
coutxAted food. cheese r ~ go.
nom1eal source of protein aS6 Nap.
piles important minerals md vita-
minis, too.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

By which the course Of faahjon can
b followed. but In this payticuliS
museum. dedicated to the prsooSvae
ton Of art tn costumes, they ay6
treated With special sppreciatioQ
because Of the stars intimate
often technical. knowledge of matte
rails. workmanship and color. The
career Of Aline Bernstein. Tor in-
stance. the museums vice pred,
dent. has been literally stooped n
color. which. through her long asso-
citation with the theaker. she knows
90 well how 70 dramattSe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: IL am gerry tell for
q ioomdn-almost 5 feet. 10 inches.
This doesn't uorry me so much.
hotpeper. as I hare q good figure.
NY problem 10 that my head Il
quite small and I do not knosu hon.
to Uedr my hair. Ny face q op0l
and my forehead medium high.
-Florence"
Hair that Is piled high or worn
too close to your head will make
you appear even taller. Avoid either
of these styles. because the smaller
your head looks. the taller you look.
Wear your hair off your forehead Il
you wish. since It Is not too high.
but keep 1t rather flat on top. You
may pull the hair up at the temples
into soft puffs. but wear the beck
rather long and fluffy. Wear Be.
coming brimmed hats that gjve .
big. but not extreme, frame tor
your face. These tricks viii give
your head better proportions and
will minimize the long lines Of your
figure.
QUESTION:: IL am tn my 1orttes
and haze lots OF sktn problems. Il
Is perv oily and enlarged pores are
beginning to shotD especially at the
corners Of the nose and on my chin.
At the same time I haze u1es
around my eyes and the skin there
appears creepy and dry. What mould
you suggest? Mrs. X. L. s."
Soap. water and q complexion
brush are your best friends. Use
two or three times daily. Avoid
creams. except around your eyes.
You may smooth on q bit Of cream
here and leave It overnight. UOe
eye pads occasionally to rest your
eyes and tone the area. Avoid oily
powder bases. Use cake or liquid
powder lotion. u you like cream
rouge. blend into your clean. sli0ht.
~ moist skin before putting on The
lotion. otherwise uss powder r0uoo
after your complexion powder.
Check UP on your diet and general
health.
slim ankles will seem Simmer u
you wear . rather deep. neutral
shade hose with clocks or With
long pointed heels.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

When this WAS
called TO their
attention. they
srautnSly Is !.
planned that
+ o n n y Isn't
exactly o n o
hunger strike.
He Just refuses
{ o 81. b ut
eventually they
always a Q y .
age TO get the
food into him
somehow. I \
other W0fdA. IL
N ~ b . Q g..
Suuled { b Q &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
How Mother Can
Induce Child
To, Eat

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
TOMMY Is . two-year-old who
= won't eat" and his parents are
beside themselves. A look at the
healthy tot, however. bellies their
anxiety foV his physical wellbeing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

Q v cry home
has It's rum.
pus room" or
at least . cor.
n or OF tn Q
baSeua d e !.
voted to ping
pong. badmin.
ton. table ten
mis- or shuttle.
board. Z v cry
girl. to 8 q v Q
herself self
conscious n eSs
and e m b ar
ressment when
invited to par.
tfNin q IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Short Cuts

4 piecs Of wax paper ploce9
across the top Of the sktllot wne9
browning chicken or chops YIN
prevent grease from popping ous
on the range q VAN.
Ak TIE butchee fee Sealp
stsotD." They're bee1 ct =
ultfs.thln sl)eeo, oa1 eeepJo
tender enp0gh . CO WI .
teri afeefi - ooooo1o bgoW11ng
"a each ~ = -
y
70 clean duck e eoo.o. Gftes the
long festheeo have ~ So19So4,
tn thiA pouS Q ubeeel e4as!9 q
pogalAu 0vug Sovl. 0eeGooo4 pots
ann may theu - rutoo4 81 oQ0
q, the down vill seass q s'th -
!. cnsa rue 70! .es sss.e.s g
& 10 cWoepoe q 49, - -
seross ths6roguoGu1Do.
- ~ 81 ~ u. ~ i. Z. ~ z. 1870.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Exercises Enable a Girl
To Gain Muscular Control
By JACQUELINE HUNT

THERE'S excuse for any girl being weekend walldower
these days. says Catharine Van Rensselaer, director Of
e contour corner at the American Womens Association
clubhouse in New York The walower the girl who
want pretty the who couldn't In these
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

McsM u!!I0
WuN mey
W0ECW q IN
vsOu ~ one
10y q 1o@
60. Hatf ,t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
HIGHLIoHTs HANDS

You will call attention to lovely
hands II you wear . deep. flatter.
ing shade Of polish. carry fan. or
show Oh . lovely ring or bracelet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

0oso oSo8s U0UU0S ~ U0oVU
Put bread crumbs and cottage
cheese through medium blade Of
food chopper. Combine With kid.
ney beans. tomatoes. eggs. onion.
parsley and salt and pepper. Mold
into loaf and place In well-greased
baking dish. Bake IN moderate
oven 1850 degrees F. Is minutes.
Good with cream sauce TO which
chopped chives or parsley has been
added.
RAAIEQUN
Butter q deep baking dish and
fill In rotation with slices Of cheese
cut u inch thick. and slices Of
white bread. The cheese slices
should overlap the bread slices By
about " an inch. Beat 2 eggs with
2 cups Of milk: season with salt
and nutmeg and pour over the
bread and cheese. Place baking dish
In pan Of hot water and bake In
moderate oven $3.50 degrees -
about 80 minutes. Swiss or any
solid-type cheese may b used IN
this recipe.
GREEN PEPPERS STUFFED
WITH COTTAGE CHEESE
u ID. cottage cheese
a teasp0on salt
! tablespoon chopped onion
n teaspoon paprika
6popperD
n cup bread crumbs
Butter
Mash cottage cheese 70 creamy
consistency. Stir In salt. onion and
p1prika. Pin peppers. Top with
buttered bread crumbs. Place In
creased pan with y cup water ct
bottom. Bake In moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. 20 minutes.
TOMATO CHEESE RAREBIT
lo-ounce can tomato ssuco
ID. chess, ohro06e0
: eggs, slightly beaten
n teaspoon mustard
Il teaspoon salt
Dash Of cayenne
Place tomato sauce over hot
water and melt cheese Ia i, stu.
ring constantly. Pour over eGGs and
seaSoningS: return % heat and
ened. Serve ct once On toast. serves
COTTAGE CuHESE
MAYoNMAIoE
MIX together thoroughly cup
cottage cheese. tablespoon corn
syrup. y teaspoon mustard. Y
teaspoon salt and y Teaspoon
paprika. Stir n y cup olive oil
gradually. This dressing Win not
keen long without SEPARATING and
should b made immediately before
serving.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
Girl Can Acquire and Skill Sports y Exercise Home
j oeless Shoes Another
Menace to Women's Feet
D. ClAUD NORTH CHRIsNiAN. MD.

the anatomy Of the feet and how the bones
re paced form arch the inside OF the foot
leaving the outer dat The bones ugaens and muscles
- arranged foot absorbs the shock OF weight
orne when the arch correct the ligamens elastic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

smart clothes and properly applied
cosmetics take care Of the first
problem. but new one faces her.
Indoor sports, instead Of dancing,
are the order Of the day and nearly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

4 AfA1 13Acu-Tan and white
~ ~ leading footwear
G hGc4, Decordjng TO several
& lne9lo4jly. they are out
g19 ~ ellsUhite shoes but
- ~ bnerteS places. Tan
~ lo1DpocD compose about
q The shoos worn BY
~ NJ 0o-callod loafer
= 4 mnline6 slippers with
u Utgl(s associated
6sUl4 uhnnog'S name:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
DUugIn0
Bean ana ChoeDD Leaf
VIII Chopped Ch1ve0 CpUouo 0oueo
Mixed 0ree1s 0ala0 u0W1
Upsjde.D0wn Yrune and Aus1eoe
slsf CAke
Co0ee
RameQuin
(0ake0 Brad and Choeoe)
Broccoli Drawn Butter
0p5oed 0oet oala6
Pineapple Tapieea Cream Ce@se

"etore" Or American Chedday 3
used IN casseroles, o. appje pio.
and n rarebtts. An interesting yeyt-
alton Of the latter q Z tomato
cheese rarebit. fine luucheon
or supper dish. RameQuin (beked
bread and cheese) halls from
Switzerland and Is q custard. like
main course. Serve with . hot vege.
table or two. Q salad. simple De-
sert and = beverage and you have
q substantial. well-balanced meal.
Also high In food value and eco
nomiCal IN planning mestleos meals
= cottage cheese. II may b served
plain Of n meat-lke dishes such
- the bean and cheese Loaf g1veu
below. Another tasty and -'vish-
Ing main course consists g green
peppers stuffed with cottage cheese.
BEAN AND CHEESE LOAF
~ clips bread crumbs
CLIP cottage cheese
: cups cooked q canned
kidney beans
cup canned tomatoes
: eggs, well beaten
2 teaspoons grated onion
Teaspoon choppe0 parsIey
Salt AID peDeer % taste
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

Place tomato sauce over hot
water and melt cheese IN Il, stir.
ring constantly. Pour over eGgs and
seasonings: return % heat and
cook. continuing to stir until thick.
eued. Serve ct once on toast. Serves
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

Another tried and true exercise
that Strengthens leg and back mus
cjeo end devo)ope splendjd coordi.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Residential Social News
Walter E. Edges to Fete
Dauehter New Year Eve

Former United States Ambassador
to France and Mrs. Walter z. Edge
will give a New Year eve party at
the 1925 r Street Club for their
daughter. Miss Camilla Edge. Miss
Edge was among the debutantes Of
the late spring and early summer
and is taking part in many OF the
debutante activities in Washington
through this season.
Mrs. Alexander H. Mccormick has
returned to Washington and is at
home at 2310 Ashmead place for
the winter. Mrs. Alexander spent
the past year in the West, going 10
California, where she was for some
time. She also visited her brother
and ister-in-lav, DR.. and Mrs. F. E,
Harrington, in their home in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard A. Warthen
had with them for Thanksgiving and
the week end their son and daugh-
ter. Mr. Willard A. Warthen, jr.,
and Miss Julia Ann Warthen. Mr..
Warthen. jr., has returned TO his
studies at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, where he is a member of
the junior class, and Miss Warthen
has returned to La Sell Junior Col
lege at Auburndale, Me.
Miss Warthen had as her guest
for the holidays her roommate. Miss
Adrienne Clancy, daughter OF for
mer Senator and Mrs. Clancy OF
Massachusetts,. who accompanied
her back to college.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

outlined in emerald green matching
her gloves and bag.
Mrs. Herbert Feis, wearing black
without color OF ornament because
of the recent death of her father,
Mr. Joseph Stanley Brown, secretary
to her grandfather, the late Presi-
dent James A. Garfield, was among
the guests. Mrs. Feis' soft, light
brown hair was done in a pompadour
and at the back was caught at the
neckline with a small black ribbon
bow She accompanied Mr.. Fels,
economic adviser to the State De-
partmelt. who. pipe in hand. sat on
one of the small sofas in earnest con-
versation with Sir Willmott Lewis.
Lady Lewis also was there. wearing
an oySter-white chiffon frock with
jet and crystal trimming.
Miss Carolyn Nash. striking fig
ure in her black crepe costume, the
coatlike waist having an oyster
white vest trimmed with silver beads
was among the guests, and Col. and
Mrs Spencer Crosby, the latter
wearing wine-color crepe fashioned
with square-cut neckline, were
warmly greeted Mrs. Nordell Lloyd
was among the early arrivals and
wore a very becoming pearl-gray
crepe gown made with short sleeves.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of a
former Governor of Pennsylvania.
was among those at the party.
though unable to see the play, She
wore a pale blue jacket trimmed
with black over her black crepe eve
ming pOWn