davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

Since the first of January, the Home Arts Club has sponsored locally the program of the Ameri can Women's Volunteer s rvices of America, Inc. by preparing and sending to headquarters ar ticles of clothing to be used in relief work in England. To date, five bundles have been shipp2d from Nome containing sweaters, socks, bed-socks, children's sweat CTS, and new and used clothing. Women expressing a desire to have part in this work have been given yarn and other mater ial to be made up, the entire sup ply having been donated.
 It now becomes necessary to purchase some ncw materials if the work is to continue. To make this possible a silver tea to which the public is invited is being given at the home of Mrs. Wilbur | P. Wood on Thursday afternoon, May first, between the hours of two to five. An attractive music al program has been arranged, and fortunes read from tea leav- es will be a special feature.
 Mrs. A. Polet is the local chair man for the relief service and will be glad to supply yarn to any who are interested.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28
ED BORDERS FINISHES HIS 1,2OO-MILE HIKE

FAIRBANKS, April 23 - A spscial dispatch to the Fairbanks News-Miner from Hazleton, B. C., says Ed Borders, husky Uni versity of Alaska mining engin- eering student, has completed the 1,20O-mile hike from Fairbanks when he reached there yesterday. Borders elapsed time was three months.
 Borders left Fairbanks on Jan- uary 22. He finished his snoWshoe nike in good health. While on the trail, Borders received the news of his mothers death from trap pers who had picked up radio broadcast from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE

The members of Nome Lodge No. As and Midnight Sun Re- bekah Lodg No. 3A assembled in the IOOF Hall to celebrate the 122nd Anniversary of the estab- liShment of the order in America.
 The attendance was all that could be expected as a number of the members have left town for outlying sections to look af ter their interests.
 The celebration commenced with the rendition of the Anni- versary Exercises conducted by Noble Grand, Robert Baldwin, Vice Grand, Harry Nelson, and Past Grand Wilfred Boucher. Al ter the conclusion of the exercis- es a short program was enjoyed, followed by cards.
 Winners of the card games were as follows:
 Ladies: 1st, Mrs. E. M. Stewart, 2nd Mrs. A. Polet, 3rd Mrs. E. Slack.
 Gents: 1st Mir Frank Rice, End MT. Ole Hay, 3rd Mir. Andy Ro- berts.
 Mrs. Eva Slack was also the winner of the Duece of Trump contest.
 A sumptuous luncheon was SET ved in the dining room which was enjoyed by all and the 122nd Anniversary will be remembered as being successfully and enter tainingly celebrated.
 On Sunday evening the two bodies attended services at the Federated Church as special guests and listened to a very able Anniversary Address by Rev. w. P. Wood
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

Mir John Broadwell, construc- ton engine-r of the CAA, is in Nome supervising construction of a power line from Nome 10 the future CAA radio control station a. Nome airport. Work on the control station is well underway and the GAIA radio station, which is now in the Federal Building, should be installed at tn airport within a month.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

After several weeks of vaca- tion, the Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce will meet to- morrow, Tuesday, at 12 noon, in the North Pols Bakery fer the purpose of arranging the annual meeting which was postponed last February until the officers and many members returned from their visits to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28
CHARLES WILCOX BADLY BURNED IN CABIN FIRE

The Fire Depar ment was call ed to fire this morning, in the vicinity of Mrs. T. Lyle's resi- 5ance, east and north of the Nome Public Scaool.
 The fir. was in the attic of a cabin hsbi;ed by Charles Wilcox, who has been in Nome since a year ago.
 The docr of the house was locked and Wilcox was found in the attic. Ii is not known what was the imm diate cause of the fire, which gutted the attic.
 Wilcox, who was severely burn ed about the face and hands and having smoke in his lungs. was taken to the hospital where he is reported in a critical condition.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28
Airways News
PA Activities

A PAA Electra. pilotad by Harm Josiyn arrived Nome today with first class mail and the fol lowing passengers:
 Mrs. l.. Grant
 Tolbert Scott
 Robert Scott
 William Graves
 Herbert Reader
 On the return trip the plane took cut first class mail.
 Gene Meyering piloting PAA Electra arrived Nome today with the following pass ngers:
 Milton O'Farrel
 A. Made
 T. J. Pyle
 J. BelleyieW
 J. FelloWes
 On the return trip one pas senger was carried: J. D. Organ. A PA Pilgrim is expected in today Wi.h more mail.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28
MER 9H ACTIVITIES

Pilot Sassaen arrived Nome to day from Anchorage with the fol lowing passengers: Adolf Sygulla Harry Whaley Bob Albertus George Bentley John Van
 OrVille Van
 Miss Holt
 Ross Kinney
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Myron Wheeler is improving Mat Koivuka was admitted to the hospital.
 Charles Wilcox was admitted to the hospital
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

Wanted Employment - to re- plenish travelling funds for Alas ka tour. Will work in cannery, bakery, kitchen, laundry, school, or what. Miss Jean Rathbun, Hart ford, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

All Odd Fellows arr especial ly requested this evening to at tend the practice of the First De gree which will be conferred on the Anniversary Class that was begun on last Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

Tolbert Scott, Nome mining man returned to Nome today via plane from the States where he spent the winter with his fam fly. He was accompanied by his son, Robert.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

The Nome Daily Nugget carrle several forms of printing blank. Tor your convenl nee - Dredge Logs. thawlng ] drill rcpo,, Mining n2a9s lacer ard Lode Location hoti Vouchers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

Jos. Belleview of the Dry Creek Dredging Company of Deering returned to Nome today via plane from the States.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

What was believed to be the first goose of the season, sighted in the Nome area, was reported by Bud Lehman and Al Arrow wood at $50 am. Saturday morn ing
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

Milton O'Farrel, son of MT. and Mrs. O'Farrel of this city, return ed to Nome today following a winter spent in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

Mrs. Lucia Grant returned to Nome today via plane, having gone Outside in the early part of February.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

A PA Pilgrim is expected in today Wi.h more mail.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-28

Note: All sangs subject to change without notce)
 M. J. WILCOX, Agent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Ordinance to Bar
Wearing Uniforms
II Not in Service

Persons not officers or enlisted
men in the u. s. army. navy. ma
rine corps or coast guard, who
wear the uniform or any part OF
the uniform Of these services will
be violating a city ordinance and
will be subject TO $500 fine or 90
days in jail, or both, as a result OF
the passage of an ordinance by the
city council Wednesday morning.
Finance Commissioner Val Faw-
cett presided IN the absence of
Mayor Harry p. Cain. Utilities
Commissioner II. ID. O'Nell, also
back at Washington, d. C.. with
Mayor Cain. also was absent from
the council meeting.
A petition for a two-hour park
ing limit on Fawcett ave, from SO.
4th st. to So. 18th st. and on the
alley between Fawcett ave. and
So. Tacoma ave. from 9th ave.
To 10Th st, was referred to Safety
Commissioner Holmes Eastwood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
OBITUARY NOTICES
BY Golbroith

graduate of Stadium high school
and before her marriage was
known az a skilled comptometer
operator. Butte, Mont. was her
birthplace. She was a member of
the Presbyterian church. surviv-
ors include her husband. William,
and two sons. Charles and Ronald,
OF Bellingham; her father, Lynn
Herlan, Tacoma: sister, Miss
Elizabeth J. Herlan. Vine Grove,
Ky, and a brother. William r.
Herlan, Tacoma. The Rev. J.
Renwick Mccullough officiated at
the services. interment following
In Mountain View burial park.
Pallbearers were Arthur Z. Erick-
son. Milton o. Moody, w. c. Hoff-
man, William Schneider, Henry T.
Disbrowe and Harvey stansbury.
FUNERAL SERVICES
william Y. Branstetter - The
body will be sent by Tuell 10 Itch
nor. Ark, for funeral services and
burial
Mrs. Sarah Jane Thursday,
$3.50 p. m, from the Buckley-King
chapel, Rev. Cyrus e. Albertson
officiating; burial Tacoma esms-
terry. I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Accident Proves Fatal
To Port ANGELES Woman

RICHMOND, Calif.-Mrs. Helen
johnson. IS, OF Port Angeles,
Wash. died late Tuesday OF in
juries suffered In an automobile
accident near Rodeo. Calf. April
II. She was the wife Of Charles
]. johnson. manager of the J. c.
Penney store at Port Angeles.
Mrs. Johnson suffered a crushed
chest in the accident. in which
her husband and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Swanson OF Sacramento
also were injured. Mrs. Swanson
still is being treated for head in
juries but may be discharged this
week. Swanson is manager Of the
J. c. Penney store at Sacramento.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
William F. James
Dies in Puyallup

William Foxwen James. sr.. for
mer proprietor Of the J a J service
station and resident Of Tacoma
from 1919 until 1887. died Tuesday
at MS home. RI. 3. Box 81. Puy-
ailup where he lived the last four
years.
He was the father Of William
Foxwell. jr.. OF Seattle. secretary
Of the Washington Racing commits
sion.
James. who earned himself many
friends during the II years he
operated the service station. was
a farmer by occupation.
He was born on a farm in Grand
Mound. Wash. April "a. 1872, the
son of one OF Washington's earliest
pioneers. He and his wife. Alice
l.. who survives him. celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary
April 10. They were married IN
South Bay. Wash.
James. who operated many
farms before coming 10 Tacoma,
was a member OF Royal A Cove
No. 230. r. q A. NJ. Woodmen OF
the World and Of the First Pres
byterian church In Tacoma.
Besides his wife and son. he
leaves a grandson. Gary James OF
Seattle: five brothers, Henry r.,
Charles A., Samuel d. and John II.
James, all Of Rochester, Wash,
and Thomas z. OF San Bernardino,
Calf, and many nieces and
nephews.
Buckley-King will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Savage Assault
Staged by Nazis
On Plymouth!
Foe Apparently
Intent on Wiping
City Off of Mop
BY n l. PERCY
United Press Writer

PLYMOUTH. Eng. - With the
apparent intent OF wipinK Plym-
out completely off the map. the
German air force sent hundreds OF
planes into q savage assault on this
city OF Drake and the Pilgrims
Tuesday night.
Survivors said u was the
worst attack that battered
Plymouth has suffered. Casu-
alties Wednesday were mount
ing steadily. Already the
death roll II af least n high
n after any previous raid,
and rescue workers were dig
ging for trapped victims In q
score of places.
Tuesday nights assault began
when waves Of planes swept in
from the southwest soon after
dark. That attack differed in
method. Usually the Germans
drop a few ineendiary bombs, but
Tuesday night they opened the
attack with hundreds of high ex-
plosive missiles
Many casualties were caused
when a raider crashed In n
residential district.
Several shelters were hit, caus-
ing many casualties. Hospitals
already SCARED by previous raids
were hit again. There were some
casualties at one hospital. which
had 10 be evacuated. A college
received a direct hit and bodies
were strewn in the road in front
OF il.
People in Plymouth believe there
will be another raid Wednesday
night. Last week the Germans
raided Plymouth on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. The city has
been raided on Monday and Tues
day Of this week. Many Plymouth
residents plan to spend the night
in the open country.
1 stayed Tuesday night In a
small town about 80 miles
from Plymouth because there
was no room In the city. Al
though 1 was well inland, /
heard the raiders swarming
low overhead as they roared
30 the attack.
I came TO Plymouth after its
first raid. Then thought that in
parts its ruins were worse than
those at Coventry. But now dam
age had been done on an incom-
parable scale In the five latest
raids by which the Germans APP
parently are trying to erase 1t
from the map.
The city Ii not altogether In
ruins. In some parts-smaller
now since Tuesday night when
1 made a survey on my arrival
for a second vislt-life IL nor
NAL, homes are undamaged
and children play ring-around-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
WILLIAM II. WARREN

William II. Warren, "A, Of Rt.
/. spanaway. died In a local hos
pital Monday night after an i'll
ness OF three weeks. He was a
retired carpenter, who had lived
il years in the Spanaway district,
coming from South Dakota. A
native of Canada, he had been IN
the United States for 10 years.
He is survived by his wife, jan
ME. OF Chaldron, Neb.: five sons,
William Roy. Crawford. Neb.; Rob
srt Lee Chaldron; Henry George,
San Jose, Calf; Melvin, Spencer,
Ia, and Samuel H., Spanaway;
three daughters. Mrs. Emma Rich
ards. Rapid City, S. D.; Mrs. Halle
f. Rice. Phoenix. Ariz., and Mrs.
Cecil Raver. Pringle. S. D.; one
sister. Mrs. Maggie sutt, Seattle,
and IL grandchildren. Mellingers
viii announce the funeral.
MRS. WILLIAM SWANSON
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at $50 p. m. from
the Mellinger chapel for Mrs. Will
liam Swanson, IS. who died IN
Bellingham Monday. The former
Blodwen Herlan, Mrs. Swanson
was well known In Tacoma, having
lived 81 years in this city. Five
months ago she changed her resi-
dencs TO Bellngham. She was a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
MRS. MARY OLIVE HALL

Mrs. Mary Olive Hall. 81. died
Wednesday at her home, 1918
Montgomery st. Mrs. Hall, n ma
tive Of Washington had lived in
Tacoma Al years, and was a mem
Der of White Glover chapter No.
81, o.E.s. Surviving are three
daughters, Mrs. Margret Childers
OF steilacoom lake, Mrs. Beatrice
Woolery of Wilmington, Calf, and
Miss Susan Hall OF the home; two
sons. r. f. Hall Of Seattle and
A. n. Hall OF Tacoma: a half
brother, Albert Richardson. and a
half-sister. Mrs. Pearl Hodgson,
both of Colfax, Wash, and four
grandchildren. Piper will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

ST. and Rev. and Nrs. Philip Graf
win represent the church # the
Northern Baptist convention At
Wichita. Kas.. May 20. Rev. A. b
Morris was designated pastor
emeritus.
Mss Ruth Brakeman Wa elect
ed president OF the Puyallup high
school student body Tuesday
morning Andrew Harstad II vice
president; Laurine Radek. secre-
tary. and Mickey Spencer. yell
leader.
In the Junior high Delmar sher-
man was the choice for president.
Marjory Yazzalino. vice president:
Marian Revitt. secretary. and La
vonne Hansen. yell leader.
County Officials were guests Of
the Chamber of Commerce Tues
day. Robert d. Gleason, commits
sioner from the first district, In
troduced his colleagues, John
schiarb and Guy Melton. Also in
the group were Jim Cook. shop
foreman; Andrew Kupla, milk in
spector; Howard Harstad. engineer
In the health department. and
Lester Corey. assistant county en-
gineer.
Drives Into Train
Mrs. Alvin Wsstmark of Route
2. Box 7s7. driving her car north
over TIM Northern Pacific tracks
at the I'd st.. N. f., crossing Mon
day night ran into the $50 west
bound train. Mrs. Westmark was
uninJured and the car only slight
ly damaged, according to Police
Chief Jack Lenfesty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
FRANK LUDERS

Private funeral services for
Frank Luders, SO, Of 300 So. L st,
who died Tuesday in a local hos
pital. will be held from the Gaff-
ney chapel Thursday at IL a. M,
with the Rev. Harold b. Long Off
ciating, followed by burial in Cal
vary cemetery. Luders, a native
of Holland and a resident OF Ia
coma 81 years, was a painter by
occupation, and a member OF the
Independent Order OF Foresters.
He leaves a son. Joseph p, of Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

a-rosy among the sandhAgx.
Il was slckening 70 see other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

II you're not using II. sell II with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
All Soldiers Urged
To Write Mothers

FORT LEWIS-The mail out Of
here will be heavy during the next
10 days. AL men in the service
have been urged to write TO their
mothers before Mothers Day, Sun
day, May IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
ARREST 4 PERSONS

A disturbance at a lower Pa
cific ave. hotel late Tuesday re-
suited in the arrest OF four per-
sons, all charged with diSorderly
conduct They were Harry Lohrie.
p. ]. Dahlquist Pearl Thomas and
Dorothy Stacy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

Drives Into Train
Ask Sl,5OO Bail
For Accused Man

THEODORE Daniels, 30-year-oId
Negro, was held In the Pierce coun-
ty jail Wednesday under $1,000
ball, charged with taking s7e from
the person of = sleeping room mate
at the vasa hotel the night OF
April rs.
Deputy Prosecutor Horace Geer,
who filed the charge In superior
court. said the complaining room
mate. James Moe. awoke to find
both Daniels and his wallet miss
ing. Daniels has protested his in
nocence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
PuYanup Chorus to Give
Spring Concert Monday
18th Annuol Presentation Plonned
For Nutioncl Music Week

FUTAILuf = Puyailup Civic
chorus win observe National Mu-
eic week and also give IT. 18th
ANIMAL spring concert compli-
meutary to the public At the high
school auditorium Monday evening
at : O'Clock under the direction OF
Paul ,. WriEi<y with Mr.. vir-
Einis Haynes accompanying.
Assisting the chorus viii be
Hiss Ruth Meredith. supervisor Of
Puyallup grade school music, who
VIII be heard IN marimbaphone So
lections. and Frederick Gamble. q
graduate Of Puyallup high school.
tenor. Miss Meredith Il grsdu-
ate Of Washington State college
school q music and a member OF
Au Phi Epsilon. national music
honorary. md Nr. Gamble IL
studying for grand opera
The program viii open with the
singing Of America" b. the
chorus and audiencs.
Report CAarch Growth
Reports OF heads Of departments
ut the annual dinner and business
meeting Of the First Baptist
church Tuesday night at Odd Eel
lows hall showed a steady growth
for the year.
With Rev. Philip Graf presiding.
the congregation elected Austin
Dodd. Bible school superintendent;
Miss Marian Marty. clerk Of the
church; Herbert Harris, church
treasurer: Robert Snyder, financial
secretary. and Mrs. B. kits, mis-
sion treasurer. Deacons are Clar-
enee Swanson. Donald Marty
Richard Woodruff. John Cook, J.
L. pecoursey and Tom Thomas;
deaeonesscs, Mrs. Frank Marty.
Mrs. a b. Morris, Mrs. Clarence
Swanson. Mrs. r. Il. cramblitt.
Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. NJ. sloat
Mr.. Allen was elected trustee for
five years. Mr.. A. b. Morris and
Mrs. John Cook were chosen dele
gates TO the Washington Baptist
convention at Walla waila May
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

Jack William Mcpherson. Route
4. Box III, Tacoms. Wednesday
filed in federal court q petition IN
voluntary bankruptcy. listing debts
totalling s1.o7S.S0 and no assets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Methodist Group Has
S. at Dinner Meeting

MEMBERS Of the Carrie Lun.
gerhausen Society of the Meth
odist church met last evening
with their husbands at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krause,
Kendrick avenue, for q dinner
meeting.
The Rev. Harold Hayward was
the speaker of the evening,
choosing India as his subject.
Mrs. Clifford John led the de-
votionals.
Chairman Of dinner arrange
ments was Mrs. Carl Taft, who
reports that SO people were
served. Assisting her were Mrs.
Elmer Wolff, Mrs. Kendall Wal
ton, Mrs. Harry Briggs, Mrs. Zil-
tina King and Mrs. John Powers.
Mrs. Elmer Wolff, Cas- ave-
nue., will be hostess at the next
meeting, set for Thursday, Feb.
Is.
MRS. ]. H. BROAD and her
nephew Harry Broad of Detroit
were callers in Mount Clemens
yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Coming Events
70 sveij esasllssisa II sstsiRO 6siss END sss
changes n sosvjes WeesjNSs, eeu 1900.


changes h ssevIss meetings, esn 1900.
Fr JAM lo-Jont installation Of ofcsss Of Rsbsksh lodge
and Oddfelows In Barron Hall, ut pm. The public
Fri, jan lo-white Shrine Of Jerusalem in Masonic hall.
Sat, jan li-oEs offcers practice In Masonic hail. at
7AS pm.
Sat- jan li-Circs T. woeens Guild Of Zion Evangelical
church, in the parish house. ut $50 pm.
Mon Jan. 13Annual luncheon and elocton Of officers OF
Garden Club at the home Of Mfk a. A. Thompson, IS
Miller street Ut pm.
Mon JAM 13Goden Rule Kings Daughtsrs the
home Of Mrs. Russell Glasgow 90 Miller street, At
pm.
Mon jan 1s--Amsrican Legion, Harry oilrieh Post At
Legion Club house q $50 pm
Mon, Jan. 13-KAisAs Of Pythas Frank Kuhn Lodge. In
the Pythian hau. o $50 Pm.
Tues Jan 14Desssrt betd0s Of Miseon Society of Zion
Evsnseiica church. IN church periors q lso p The
Tues jan i4--Psst A6atrens Club Of oEs. in Masooie
C1ubeoomS, dinner meeting, q $50 pm.
Tues, Jan. 1<St Louis Council Of NCCW IN st. Louis Hall,
following services IN The church q 74S pm. Youth
gram. under direetion o. Mr.. a. J. korte At3rsGh-
meuts b DaiV Club
Tues ian iS-HandIn-j5and Circle oe Kings Dsughtsss
q. annual party. q Me6eA Hotel d pm
Tues Jan l<-eoW oe3eek Club q a. home Of Mira Rene
bsueW1lh, % MieAicih aSunue q . pm.
wed jan iS-fvSs 6SWssd ciscls q nTs psuehtAss q
~ hesA a Msa 1rsd ssstvsns. o Gallup svsnuS. at
wa. Ia ispsAe cub d o. Ieus Pars1 4 ~ AsuAA
81 Nm Aite4 - @ ossltneea assaas. q ; n9
1soieos b PA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
BY MARY ELIZABETH
PLUMMER

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-(R-
Here are 10 ways for women to
look up-to- date this spring, sum-
married from the two-day
81, 100000 show Fashion Fu-
lures:
1. Choose hat that Is reason
ably sane (not too grimly> rea-
sonable) and above all, becom-
ing; and wear It straight-not
cooked over one eye.
2. Brighten your navy blue
outfit, If you choose one. with
pursuit red" accessories, white
touches, or q pink petticoat that
occasionally shows when =
spring breeze lifts your hemline.
Or
8. Choose q cape outfit-solid
color full-length wool cape over
silk dress, hip-length wool cape
over wool dress, maybe In two
tones Of a color; floor-length
flowing jersey cape over eve
ming gown. Or
Z. Buy q bright, slim REFER
coat-spring green, parma vio-
let, or Chinatown red. Or
3. Wear q slim little two
piece suit, with either plain or
peplum jacket. And
8. Consider green as the
leading new spring color, with
all the beiges, off-whites and
hight browns In q prominent
place; navy still good; combina.
lions Of black and white popu.
lar.
Z. Be sure your new outfit
doesn't have Q football shoul-
deT," but a softer, feminine
shoulder. sloping, dropping. but
not dropping.
Q. Choose either . cltnSins
silhouette or q billowy skiyted
gown for evening; maybe . pale
chiffon or marganxa with long,
full sleeves. or . picture dress
harkine back 70 The 1o50's.
3. Have . South American,
0re4k, British, chiu1be a Turk
ioh noee n your costume. Or
mAyoe Q mAAaran1o tt,Sbon. Or
3 oood Oh United ototao pAGfi-
t1e Onblom oomoWhoeU.