davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Jessurun and Cocoa
Struggle for Ring
Prestige Tonight
Andres Upset Of Steve
BeIIoise Marks Him
As Coveted Prey

Andre JesSurun and Cocoa Kid,
who REQUIRE no introduction TO each
other or local fight followers, will
fuss for 10 rounds or less in the
feature bout tonight at Turner's
Arena.
Jessurun registered a distinct sur
prise in fistic circles several months
ago by whipping Steve Belloise, who
was regarded as a likely prospect
for the middleweight championship,
and the upset seems TO have lnstllled
ambition into Andre.
Somewhat of a Slugger, JesSurun
is rated highly by Ring Magazine
semi-ofhcial organ of boxing, and
Cocoa hopes to hurdle him and thus
gain a thin slice of prestige for him.
self. Ring ranks JeSSurun eighth in
the middleweight division.
Cocoa, a big drawing card here
last summer. has had trouble re-
gaining winning form since losing
to George Abrams here. In his last
bout he walloped Tony Cisco and
showed signs of having recovered
his effectiveness.
Jabo Kenner, local colored heavy
weight, will tangle with Larry
Bochard in the Ground semifinal,
while other skies list Caesar Ferro
against Ell Brookman and Carol
Alexander against Vic Cirici.
Opening the program at $50
o'clock will be Billy Kekeris and
Ken Stribling. local welterweights.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Vermont VS.. George Washing
ton, East Ellipse, 2:30.
Harvard at Maryland, 4.
Lacrosse.
Dartmouth at Maryland, l.
Boxing.
Kid Cocoa VS. Andre JeSserun,
10-round feature, Turner's Arena,
first match, $50.
Tennis.
Cornell VS.. George Washing
ton, Columbia Country Club,
2:30.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Dartmouth at Georgetown,
23O.
Harvard VS.. George Washing
ton, East Ellipse. 2:30.
Fishing.
Trout season opens in Mary
land, $50 am.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Dartmouth at Maryland. I.
Wilson at Episcopal, $3.50.
Tennis.
Lafayette at Maryland, 4.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Pointing toward a season they
hope will be their biggest and best,
Government golfers will gather at
7 o'clock tonight to choose officers
of the Federal Golf Association and
go over details of the fourth annual
match play championship tourney
sponsored again by The Evening
Star. The meeting will be held
at Alban Towers.
Charles P. (Chuck) Redick of
Securities and Exchange, director
of The Star tourney, again has
consented TO handle the multitude
nous details which crop up in a
tourney involving 80 teams and
probably 200 players over a five
month season.
D. Paul Swope of the Interior
Department, long a leader among
the golfers employed by Uncle Sam.
is president of the Federal Golf
Associa ton. The association holds
Evening star., 1941-03-31
National City League.
Section B, 10 Make
Plans Tomorrow
Opening Poirings Made
For Division B; Army
Draft Allowed For

With eight teams entered in sec
ton A and ready to play ball, man
ayers of teams which will compete
in section B, National City League,
will meet tomorrow night at O'Clock
at Atlas sport shop to discuss plans
for the season.
President Vic GauZza confidently
predicts another campaign similar
to that of last year-in which St.
Joseph's, section B champion, culmi-
mated a series of surprises by beat
ing Klein's Tavern in the playoff
for the league title. Frank Cinotti
is expected TO enter st. Joe's again
this year.
Teams Paired for Openers.
Opening game assignments for
section A will find Jacobsen Florists
meeting Frank Small Motors, Prince
Georges Police Boys Club facing
Klein's Tavern, Naiman Photos play
ing Gulf Orange Disc and Taft A. C.
tangling with Miller Furniture The
Millers, incidentally, had a practice
game scheduled at 2 o'clock today
at Shady Oak
At their organization meeting
section A teams voted to permit
Taft to play all its games on its
home field at Twentieth and Monroe
streets NE, with the proviso that it
play on a neutral diamond if it
gained the championship playoff
This move was made with the hope
of reviving neighborhood interest
in the league
Magruder Park, HyattSville, also
will be the scene of a league game
every Sunday, although the Prince
Georges Police Boys Club did not
request to play all of its games on
the field, which is its home grounds
Make Allowance for Draft.
The Army draft situation will be
met by permitting teams to replace
men inducted into service. The lone
exception to this rule covers the
championship playoff. If any mem
bers of the teams in the series are
called to the colors they must be
replaced by players drafted from
another league team.
The usual player limit of 18 men
will prevail with no changes allowed
after teams play their second league
games.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Beer Bets $3.50 to $500 He Stops Nova in Four Rounds
Footbo Pod for Carrying se

the Pensacola Naval Air Base
want something said about their
basket ball team which has won
30 in a row-and here it is. The
Stevens brothers have taken over
the concessions at Churchill
Downs and will make their first
real killing there on the Derby.
Jack Kearns has added Lee Sa-
void to his travelling troupe,
which includes Melio Bettina and
Pat Comiskey-a fine body of
men, wot? Champion Diver Helen
Crlenkovich, who passed up 5000
a week in the acquacade to re-
main an amateur, works nights as
an accountant in a San Fran
cisco hotel.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

lea. Larry MacPhail won't talk
to him"
Tattle Tales-Fritzie Zivic is
getting in bad rapidly the way he
is playing around with those set
ups they're feeding him. Bill
McKechnie's son, Tommy, has
formed dance band in Pitts
burgh. Leo Durocher says he
wouldn't trade his No. l outfield
Joe MedWick, Pete ReiSer and
Paul Waner-for any other in
the National League. Plenty of
new faces on the Tennessee foot
ball squad this year-36 sopho-
mores, IL juniors and IA seniors.
Baer VS.. Nova Friday will be tele-
vised to nearby Broadway thea
ter. Mike Jacobs figures that by
June armchair customers within
a radius of 900 miles of New York
will be able to see Louis VS.. Conn.
Abe Simon is the N. Y. World
Telegram's "star of the week"
Sports cocktail-What's this
about the Yanks trying to get
Buddy Hassett as = stand-in for
Flash Gordon2 The boys down at
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Twenty members of the Washing
ton Figure Skating Club hold higher
grades in ice skating proficiency
after successfully taking tests by
the United States Figure Skating
Association. Judges giving the ex-
aminations at Riverside were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Meyers and Will
liam Lukens, all of Philadelphia.
Mary F. Hollow passed the third
test while Ruth Parkinson and Allan
Fay passed the second test. First
tests were passed by Vernon Duckett
and Walter Bainbridge while Kath-
leen O'Reilly passed the junior ex-
animation.
Members passing the bronze medal
dance test were Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Nv LARRY LAWRENCE.

Hobo, 24-year-old bay geldlng,
owned by Howard H. Butz OF Kes-
wick, Va, is the champion OF indoor
high jumpers. Yesterday afternoon
at the Armed Services Horse Show,
before an enthusiastic crowd of
1000 in the Riding Hall at Fort
Myer, the spirited old veteran, cap
ably ridden by Forman Erickson,
duplicated the feat of Margaret
Cotter's great Rocksie by leaping 6
feet to win the second phase OF the
invitation high jump championship.
This victory gave the statuesque
15.3-hand aged bay total score OF
10 points for the two-performance
class, as he placed second to Rocksle
Saturday night.
To the disappointment of her
legion of friends and admirers
Margaret Cotter failed to give her
usual war whoop at the second bar
rier at the start of the event when
the lump was only feet 6 inches
and Rocksie carelessly knocked
down a rail, suffering elimination.
The Saturday evenings win gave
Rocksie 6 points, sufficient to tie
Leon Arnold's Cateer for the re-
serve. However, according to the
rules the horse which attalnS the
greatest height of those tied Is de-
clared the victor, so RockSle look
the reserve championship.
Great credit is due Mickey Maglu
for his superb riding of the gallant
and willing Cateer. This l6-year-olo
horseman, who rides like a veteran,
rode Leon Arnold's gray gelding to
a third place in each phase OF the
class, garnering a total of 6 points,
to take third money of the s2OO
purse.
The fourth place in the class went
to Mrs. M. E. Whitney's admired
erav stallion, Bon Mutt, ridden
throughout the event by Roland
RidgeWay. This celebrated open
Jumper placed second yesterday, but
was not in the money Saturday
night.
Black Caddy, owned by 1t. Fred
J. Hughes. jr, and ridden by LIS
beth Stieg during the absence OF the
owner, took the fifth award, with
total of 2 points While Arnold's
Way also amassed 2 points in the
/ class. Black Caddy reached the
/ greatest height.
In a duel with Mrs M. E. Whit
ney's gray stallion. Bon Mutt, Hi-Ho
owned and capably ridden by Lis
beth Stieg, won the popular take
your-choice jumping class. The
course. unknown to the jumpers
until the class was called. consisted
of nine Jumps, seven of which had
to be taken to complete the round
Eight horses of the field of q came
through with clean performances
Evening star., 1941-03-31
College Ring SoIons
Alter Code 10 0kay
Bouts in Army
Idaho Snures Unofficial
Title as Gloss Marks
National Tourney
By the Associated Press.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 81.
college boxing officials announced
today liberalization of the collegiate
sports strict eligibility rules today
to permit students TO participate in
Army training camp bouts.
The change permits college stu
dents TO participate in boxing pro-
grams conducted under the auspices
of the armed forces of the United
States providing the participation
takes place on military posts or ships
and providing that all contestants
are bona-dde members of the armed
forces" without becoming Ineligible
for college competition.
Changes Ruling of 1888.
The new ruling was announced by
the National Collegiate Boxing Rules
Committee. whose meeting followed
the N. c. A A. championship tourna-
ment here over the week end.
Under collegiate ruling effective
in 1888, any boxer who participated
in public boxing contest after
1CdbIl41lS lllo 4OllL bA1 ll4Ooy d4Illl-
versary - except one carried on
between colleges, preparatory schools
or high schools" was barred from
college competition.
The committee also announced
that during the national emergency
schools and colleges may schedule
matches with armed force teams. -
1t awarded the 1912 national tour
nament to Louisiana State Uni
versity of Baton Rouge, La.
Caliber of Boxing High.
Committee members were enthuSi-
astic over the caliber of boxing,
produced in this years tournament,
which wound up Saturday night with
Idaho taking unofficial team honors
Three Idaho boxers, Ted Kara, 120
pounds; his brother, Frank Kara,
127 pounds, and Laune Erickson, 165
pounds, won individual titles to en-
western Louisiana Institute by two
points in the unofficial team title
race.
Other individual champion
crowned were Gene Rankin, Wiscon-
sin, 135 pounds; Elton Tobiasson
California Aggies, las pounds: Rod
ney Belaire, Louisiana State, 155
pounds; Paul Scally, Penn State, 175
pounds, and Lou Campbell, South
western Louisiana. heavyweight. The
winners were survivors of a field OF
66 entries representing 20 colleges
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Ben Hogon's Golf Earnings Now
$7,567, Well Ahead of Sneod

ment Manager Fred Corcoran:
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va. S.
686; Johnny Bulla, Greensboro, N.
c., $4,945; Craig Wood, Mamaroneck,
N. Y, $4,026; Byron Nelson, Toledo.
Ohio, s3,675; Clayton Heafner, Lin
vile, N. c., s3,255; Lawson Little,
San Francisco, $2,987; Harold Nc
Spaden, Winchester, Mass, s1,887;
Leonard Dodson. Kansas Citq, Mo,
$1.6l5; Jimmy Demaret, Houston,
Tex, $1,777.
In the low scoring competition for
the Vardon Trophy he won last year,
Hogan now has 224 points to Sneads
1872, 127 for Nelson, 109 for Wood,
10S for Heafner, 72 for McSpaden,
81 for Ralph Guldahl, go for Ed
oliver, So for Demaret, and 43 for
Horton Smith.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Red Wings in Hockey
Finals; Maple Leafs
Loom as Opponent
Detroit, Lacking Home
Support, Nips Hawks
To Earn Title Berth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Detroit Red Wings whose
playoff chances were so lightly re-
garded that they couldn't draw q
full house for their home games
in the first two rounds of the Stan
ley Cup series, are the first team
to reach the finals for hockeys
world championship trophy.
Detroit earned its place in the
beSt-of seven games final by whip
ping the Chicago Blackhawks, 2-l.
in an overtime contest at Chicago
last night. The Wings disposed OF
the Hawks in two straight games
after eliminating the New York
Rangers in three games while Chi
cago was knocking out the Montreal
Canadiens.
Bruins Crippled for Leafs.
AS things stand now the Toronto
Maple Leafs loom as the most PROM
Using candidates for the other place
in the finals They turned back the
National League champions, the
Boston Bruins, 2-1, in another over
time tilt Saturday and took 80
lead in their seven-game series. The
sixth game of this series is Sched-
uled tomorrow at Toronto, where
the Leafs should be at their best,
and the Bruins still are crippled by
the loss of their star center, Bill
CoWley.
Although Detroit finished third,
trailing only Boston and Toronto
during the regular National Hockey
League season, the Red Wings failed
to stir up much interest in their
share of the playoffs. Crowds Of
only 1000 or 5000 turned out for
the games at Olympia Arena even
after they had whipped the Rangers.
cup winners year ago.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Eastern B. c. Courtmen
Bow to Philadelphia

North Light Boys Club of Phil
adelphia will return home boasting
of a victory over Eastern Branch
Gunners of Boys Club of Washing
ton in their annual basket ball game.
The Philadelphia quint nosed out
the Gunners yesterday, 34-33. earn
ing their edge by sinking Is foul
shots to the three successful tosses
scored by Washington. In pre-
liminary game, Senators downed the
Rovers, 1921.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 81
Weeks wash: Max Baer has bet
$3.50 against $500 he stops Lou
Nova In four heats and is looking
for more. Looks as if the Dodgers
are all set to join the Cubs, White
Sox. Pirates and Athletics on the
coast next spring-Santa Bar
bara, Calf. Coach Bernie Bier
man will give the double-O to
more than 100 Minnesota football
candidates when spring drills
start today. Jack Russell, Brock
Rn's batting practice pitcher. now
wears No. l6, which formerly
decorated the broad back of Van
Mumgo. Slapsie Make Rosen-
bloom Grated before one of the
English classes at Pitt the other
day.
Today's guest star-Tom
Meany, N. Y. PM: "Van Mungo,
whose Havana escapade got a
two-pase spread in Sundays N. Y.
Daily News. holds a distinction
enjoyed by nobody else in Amer
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Six From D. T.. on Deck
As National Boxinq
Tourney Opens
Field of l46 at Boston
To Be Whitfield to "a
In One Days Strife
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, March 31.-The Ma
tons outstanding amateur boxers
146 in all-Start today on three-day
quest for eight national A. A. U.
boxing titles. with none of the octet
of crowns being defended by the
1910 wearers.
Two rings will be used on the
spacious floor of Boston Garden to
whittle the field to "a candidates
before the first day of fisticuffs ends.
Opening day survivors will battle
through the quarter-flnals tomor-
row. with the 80 victors going on
Wednesday to the semifnal and
final tests which will determine the
titleholders in the eight champion
ship classes.
Take Physical Examination.
The days program opens with
physical examinations for the candi-
dates, but few, if any. are expected
to fall by the wayside. In the event
the entire field passes the medical
test, 80 bouts will be required to
cut the list to the "a battlers re-
qulred for the quarter-f1nalS.
TWenty-four of the Al A. A. U.
district associations will be repre-
sented in the tournament, which has
attracted amateurs from 25 States.
Six scrappers will represent the
District of Columbia in Flyweight
Dick Mullens, Bantamweight Danny
Petro, Featherweight Lew Hanbury,
Lightweight Walter Thomas, Welter-
weight Nick Latsios and Middle
weight Lou Bass.
Welters Most Numerous.
The entry list includes 18 fly
weights, 81 bantamweights, 10
featherweightS, 18 lightweights, %
welterweights, Is middleweights, IS
light heavyweights and 18 heavy
weights.
The A. A. U. districts represented
are: Adirondack, Arkansas, Central,
District of Columbia, Iowa, Maine,
Midwestern, Missouri Valley, New
England, Ohio, Northeastern Ohio,
Oklahoma, oregon, Pacific, South
eastern, Rocky Mountain, Inter-
mountain, Ozark, Southern, South
Atlantic, Metropolitan. Middle At
lantic, Niagara and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Perfect Shootoff Nets
Johnson Honors in
Close Skeet Shoot

DR.. Don johnson has another bras
sard for his shooting jacket. He
won it by taying the Glass AA event
yesterday at the National Capital
Skeet Club shoot honoring retiring
officers of the club.
johnson tied with Fred Ramsdell
and George Deyoe with a 81 and
won in the shootoff with a perfect
25 to the "a for Ramsden and the
% for Deyoe. DR. J. r. Curry turned
in the days best score with SO
for first place in Glass A.
Other winners were Mrs. W. c.
Coe. Glass B, 81; DR.. H. F. Anderson,
Glass C, SO, and E. Sammis, Class
D. so.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Miller Directs Cuddies
At Congressional Club

Jocko Miller, former Boston and
Bradley Hills pro. will be the caddie
master and starter at Congress
sional this year.
Pro Witty Cox soon will announce
the club golf schedule, to start late
in April. with a series of Journeys
to run into November.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Makes Good With Reds

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, March 81
[P)-Mike Mccormick, husky speed
ster who broke into the Cincinnati
Reds outfield last year, is sure of
his garden patch this season. Not
only is he performing we'll this
spring, but he stands in we'll with
the front Office He was the first
Redleg to sign his 1941 contract and
he got $1,000 pay boost when he
reported at camp a month ago.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Cubs Strinqer CIouter

SAN BERNARDINO Calf, March
81 (P.-Lou Stringer, the Cubs
rookie shortstop, whose fielding never
was questioned in the minor leagues,
is wowing the majors with his
hitting. In 80 times at bat Stringer
has made % hits, including 3 homers
and doubles.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Fed Golfers to Elect Officers,
Plan Title Tourney Tonight

a 36-hole medal play tourney for
the individual Government cham
pionship, with team matches played
at the same time, and also works
with The Star in sponsoring the
match play tourney, won last year
by Accounts and Deposits team of
Treasury,
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Exhibition Games
Results Yesterday.

At Miami Fla-New York N). 7;
Washington tAD, 4.
At Havana-Cincinnati (N), 2: Boston
AT Fort Worth. Tex.-Dallas IT), 3;
Brooklyn (NO, /.
Al ST. Petersburg, Fla-Brooklyn (N)
second team, ,: Detroit (A), y.
At Miami Beach. Fla.-St. Louis tN), Q;
AT San antonio rex-st Louis A).
team :; Minneapolis "a A, 2.
At San Diego. Calif.-Chicago "a, 3;
San Diego Up. C). 3.
At Houston, Tex.-Houston (T), 4; New
At Atlanta. Ga.-cleveland (AO. 7; At
lanta IS. Al. ,.
At Los Angeles-chicaso (No' s. Pitts
AT San Francisco-Philadelphia "a vs..
c., Cancelled, rain.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Ry the Associated Press.


ASHEVILLE, N. c.. March 81
Ben Hogan was almost $4,000 ahead
IN noney-winnings today as the
touring golf brigade moved on to
Augusta, Ga, for the four-day Mas
ters' tourney, which will end the
winter circuit.
Hogan's second straight victory in
ths Land of the Sky" open here
yesterday brought him 1900 for
total of 1857. 1t was the 45th
straight tournament in which the
Hershey, Pa, pro has finished in
the money, and his second triumph
OF the year. He teamed with Gene
Ssrazen to win the four-ban invita-
eion at Miami
Other top money winners. accord
ing 10 figures Of P. G.. A. Tourna-
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Loss Some Help to Bees

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 81
LP.-Manager Casey Stengel Of the
Bees was peeved at the 1872 drub-
bing his lads took from the Browns
yesterday, but remarked that the
st. Louis hitting certainly helped
his outfielders get into shape.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Washington Figure Skaters
Pass Their Examinations

Creighton Peet, Mr. and Mrs. John
Borton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.
Parker, Ruth Parkinson, Elizabeth
Hinricks, Allan Fay, David Speck,
DR.. Frederick Farrar, Ernest Hall
and J. Edgar Murdock. Vernon
Duckett also passed the continental
waltz examination.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
PhiIs' Livingston Shines

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. March
s1 P.-Micky Livingston, rookie
catcher the Phillies got from Brook
lyn in the deal for Kirby Higbe,
Is improving so rapidly that he may
cust Ben Warren as f1rst-string
barkstOp.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

1t could be worSe-Steve Sun
dra shouldn't take it so hard. Not
every guy gets trip to Wash
ington for a birthday present.
Weeks best haw haw.-Billy
Conn: I'm afraid one of these
tuner-uppers will beat Louis be-
fore I get to him" Don't hold
your breath till they do, Billy.
Tennis Tip.
Just place your bets
On Pauline BetZ
And We'll attest
She'll do the rest.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Frisch Still Puzzled

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, March
81 [P.-Manager frankie Frisch of
the Pirates is no closer to solu-
ton of his pitching problem now
than he was early in the training
season. 1--WE will carry TO-" he said.
"but I certainly can't name them"
Evening star., 1941-03-31

land Guibord. Sullivan, Barry, Nee c.
Thompson. WaShington-Knlpfel. RoSslg-
mol McCurry. Courteau. Mcbride, Pran-
schke Dewey Thompson.
First-period scoring: l. Boston; Baro-
nowski Barry. 4 20. enaltles-Courteau
slash, Nee thish sticS, Burns 'hish
second-per.od scoring: >, Washington,
A Thompson tunasSiSted(. IL "a. Pen
aities-Baronowsk Ctripping), Yourkewicz
(slash) Scherer (tripping).
Thrd-period scoring: 3. Washington;
Burns CMailleyl. 2:34: 4, Boston, Guibord
IFitzeeraldl l1:o6 Penalties-Scherer
(tripping), Barry (fghtl. McCurry tighD.
Burns lhigh stick, .,.,o,
Overtime period: No scoring. Penalties
-Scherer Ctrppingl A. Thompson "Trip
pingl Baronowski board check.
Sudden death period: 8, Boston, Stubos
(Fitzgerald), 6:24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-09
For a Late- e-Summer Lifl i,
 Dress 10 Look Like Fall
By AMY PORTER AP Fashion Editor

The willy feeling that strikes you in August may be due, not to tne heat. but to the limp and droopy state of your hot weather ward robe.
 The cure, according to stylists' who are good psychologists in their own right, is a transition oress.
 Such a dress bridges the Sartorial gap for e,unmer to fall, restores your confidence in your own appear ance. blends into the summer scene speaks smartly of the coming sea son.
 Make sure that your transformer .s adaptable to either summer or fall accessories It should look well with your big white hat and white cloves. and even better with a fall velour hat and dark suede gloves. # should have a finished town air, SO that you can wear it wherever you'd wear a suit, yet it should be prepared to slip gracefully under a coat, come the first cold snap.
 Black Satin Popular
 Stores have new stocks of such prophecies now. Deeper aemholes, rounded shoulders, simmer skirts are the signs by which you'll know them.
 Black satin is especially popu- lar in these dresses, tho1gh It's not first choice with this depart ment. We'd vote for crepe or sheer wool in, a rich fall color--brown, the new deeper navy, bluca green, a golden tan, amethyst, red
 For a new look, you'll want bulk above the waistline, slenderness below. One new crepe d"ess. cut much like a monks robe, has wide armhcles and over-sized, bloused sleeves designed to be pushed up.
 Narrower skirts are emchaSized by peplums, or. even newer, by longer tunics, reaching almost to the hemline.
 Hat That Can Be Fitted In
 The first fall hat you buy to go with your prophetic cost''ne can serve a transition purpose too A big black velvet, for instance. would give new life to sheer white frock. You'd repeat it's rich black ia wrist length gloves.
 And while you're transitioning, don't neglect to try out 2 pair of black stockings.