davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Coming Events
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t*s- TO-DAY ss VI. f<s'a
p2Sce c cias" :. oevn. Coli Club ..
rAsrIss s1As ps..a.a dinner in Masonic
hail. At $50 s "a; 80, J. !, !,
BAKE SALE At 20 New sTss In III s,tpt avenue. spon-
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A,r66S r. ~ Saiians ssista party At Legion Club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Plan
Card Party tuesday

PAGODA TENT HIVE of Mac
cabees will give . card party for
members and friends at the home
Of Mrs. Ellis Streu, 50 Lincoln
avenue. next Tuesday evening
at eight o'clock.
Assistant h o I Jesse s for the
event are Mrs. Charles Dough.
erty and Mrs. Jack James.
MR.. AND MRS. J. A. LEVEL
LEN, 20 H. bbard avenue, an
nounce the birth of = son, Franc;
Norman, born at home on Sun
day, June Is.
MIR. AND MRS. u. M. PRA-
TER, Moross avenue, are cele-
brating their 10th wedding an
niversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. ERIC RY-
SER, 10 Scott boulevard, are
quietly observing their 10th we'd
ding anniversary today.
JOHN STEARNS Of IS Lin
coin avenue, is home visiting
from the Marine Hospital, Crosse
Pointe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Birthday Luncheon
Draws Large Crowd

THE BIRTHDAY LUNCH
EON given yesterday by mem
befs OF the Trinity Lutheran
Ladies Aid. Of Trinity Lutheran
church. was . huge success with
$50 quests present from Roches-
". Utica, Macomb, Walden
buYo, East Detroit and Mount
Clenssnl. q VS.
Thirty.Ave tables, at which
cards were played later In the
aftornoon, were, decorated with
vori.eolored bud vases contain
ide roses. Red roses, white snow
bali and blue larkspur made up
Z patriotic bouquet In . large
blue basket at the entrance.
All members on the committee
for the event, including Mrs.
Herman Timpf, chairman, OBJ
served birthday anniversaries In
April, May or June. They includ-
cd Mrs. Verne Alwardt,% Mrs.
Martin Alwardt, Mrs. Louis All
rens, Mrs. Carl Blomeyer, Mrs.
DsForest Cooley, Mrs. Adolph
Eckert Mrs. Tania DeBruyne,
Mrs. Herman Meitzner, Mrs.
Emiel Schluentz, Mrs. Albert
Schwartz, Mrs. Floyd Haase,
Mrs. Walter Zoeplitz, Mrs. Har-
vey Hammond, Mrs. Carl Lieb--
zeit and Mrs. Ferdinand Matz.
The next Ladies' Aid meeting
will be held ut the school hall on
Thursday, July 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Carnation Club

MRS. JOHN STERLING was
hostess last evening 70 members
Of the Sc. Louis Carnation Club.
with Mrs. Viola Wormland q .
gueet.s
Five hundred was the game Of
the evening, with prizes soir-g 70
Mrs. c. A. Kehoe, Mr.. Walter
Allor and Mrs. Ralph Greenfield.
Mrs. Raymond Raul, Croker
boulevard, will entertain tie
club next, On Thursday, june 20,
q = o'clock. !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Gard Party, Bake Sale
Cpen 10 Public

A CARD PARTY and bake
sale. to which the public Is invit-
ed, will be given by the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, on Thurs
day, June 26, at o'clock, 1t
the home Of Mrs. Karl o. Brink,
80 Belleview avenue. Mrs.
Ethyl Woolard i general chair
man.
Members Of the Auxiliary are
asked 70 tfihy baking for the
.s.r.
mn. AND MRS. WALTER
LEllNER left today for Ann Ar
boz, where they will attend Mr..
Lehner's 30th' class reunion At
the University Of Michigan, and
the .Sraduation- Of their son Jack.
Jack, who was home overnight
Wednesday. returned for the
senior ball and commencement
exercises.
ANN IRISH, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Herbert Z. Irish, u re-
covering from 4 light case Of
inun1ps ct the home Of he, grand
mother, Mrs. Perry H. Irish.
MR.. AND MRS. I. w. Full
LER are spending several weeks
It The Like, living In their trailer
on Cong Bay Drive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
ESQ Attend Herman Xix Picnic
Held at Shadyside Yesterday

Emily Leonard and Bernard Ho-
hensee, 110 yard dash; Jimmie
McPhsrsoh. cracker contest;
Bernard Hohensee and Jimmy
McPherson, wheelbarrow; Pat
ricia Easan. Helen Saltzman,
Freddy Shoemaker and John
Slack, TIRES legged race; Bern
ard Hohenss4s team In the re-
lay; and Dolores Furkovitz and
Bernard Hohensee, pea n u {
scramble. 49,
Sixth, and seventh grade win
ners: Johnny Jehns' team over
Donald Pinnick's team In the
ball game; Dick Green's group,
soccer; Dolores Marschner, base
ball throw; Dolores Marschner,
60-yard dash; and Edna Schultz,
nervous breakdown.
Eighth grade winners: Nancy
Hobbies, Shirley Syrett, and
Margie Feer, catch the cane;
Janice Greenwald and Theola
Hause, peanut scramble; and
Max; Moritz, 00-yard dash.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
GS.Encampment Sponsors
lnter-Ameriiean Friendship

10. Eishty-two Girl Scouts from
the United Ststes attended the
Arst Western Hemisphere En-
campment last year and already
more than nifty girls have reg
istered for the ,le4t Encamp-
ment. A capacity sttendance Of
1855 American girls u expected.
The Encampment, to be held
August ll-38, At Camp Bonnie
Brae, East Otis, Mass, again will
provide Girl Scouts and Girl
Guides Of the Americas with IN
opportunity to further inter-
American friendship.
Argentina. Barbados, Ber-
muda, Brazil, British Guiana,
British honduras, Canada,
Cuba, Guatemala, ia m . l c q,
Mexico. Newfoundland, Ruerto
Rico, and. the Virgin Islands
have accepted. Only Curacao
was unable to accept. The Girl
Scouts from the United States
will act % hostesses to the west
ern hamisphere delegates.
Pennies contributed by the
United States Girl Scouts to q
fund established In memory Of
the founder Of the movement In
this country, Juliette Low, make
the Encampment possible.
Until last summer. Girl Scouts
and Girl Guides from all over
the, world, met ct the Girl Scout
Chalet In Adelboden, Switzer-
land. When international condi-
tions made this impossible, the
ment was substituted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Pretty Shower Given
At Posneroy Home

MRS. THERON POMEROY,
Mrs. Daniel Buckley and Mrs.
Louis Black entertained ut q
pretty shower last evening hon.
oring Mrs. Alfred Houliston. 1t
the Porneroy home on Harper
avenue.
Fourteen guests were present.
Cards were the diversion Of the
evening, with prizes being won
by Mrs. Alton Widrig, Mrs. Jack
SON Penning, and Mrs. Dean Al
ger.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
United Workers Close
Season at Luncheon

UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE
of Kings Daughters eloeed the
season with . delightful. lunch
con meeting yesterday. q The
home Of Mr3. Edward De6ick.
Grand avenue. srsrsss
Eighteen members were peeo-
ent, and several guests including
Mrs. c. A. Wlldt, Mrs. Mary
Boyd, Mary June Hngelbrecht.
Craig Grinnell. and Denny Det-
rick. !.
Luncheon was served on the
lawn, with bouquets ct canter-
bury bells, delphinalm and
roses centering the small tables.
The afternoon was devoted 70
visiting and to cards, with ~
freshments served on. tn perch
laster In the afternoon.
The circle will not meet again
until Fall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

MORE THAN $50 children,
parents and friends of Herman
Xix school yesterday enjoyed .
picnic ut Shadyside, with fun
and activities for everyone. Each
family brought its own picnic
lunch, and coffee. orangeade and
ice-cream was provided by the
Parent Teacher Association.
A highlisht Of the event was
the presentation Of . gift from
members of the community TO
Miss Cleo Lloyd, who has been
teaching at Herman Xix school
for the past five years. Miss
Lloyd leaves the school TO con-
tinue her studies 1t Ypsilanti
State Normal College. Mrs. JOS
eph NORTH made the presenta-
ton.
In the contests for the grown
ups Mrs. Walter Petschke won
the clotl,Dg pin toss; Miss Grace
Tyler, sli6e kicking; Mrs. Fred
Shoemaker, n d ! e-threading;
Mrs. Fred Syrett, bean-carry-
ing.
kindergarten, first and SEC
ond grades had their games and
contests together. Winners were:
Carol Green and Paul Richie,
running race; Beverly Shoemak-
er and Billy Rommell, rabbit
race; Marilyn Schultz and Bob
by O'Dell. hopping race; Dom
aid Petschke etsk Shisley M6ils,
target; Gloria Portsel and Nor
man Stahard, candy scramble.
Third and fourth GRADES COM
peted together, with the follow
ing winners: Mary Dick, shoe
scramble; Mary T. Marsctier,
foot race; Doris Tucker, running
broad jump: Ruby Evans, ball
throw; Bernardine Hieard,- anil
NAL walk Heland- Dunn, foot
face; Bobby Socia and Donald
Richie, three-legsed race: Ar
thur Rupersburg. runningebroad
jump; Aubra Socia and Clifford
Schultz, wheelbarrow; and Chas.
Saltzman, shoe kicking.
Fourth and fifth grade win
ners were: Helen Socia, potato;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

ACCEPTANCEs have been
feceived from hftsen Of the SIX
tsen western hemisphere coun-
trias which have been invited TO
Sad delegates 10 the second Girl
Scout sponsored Western Hem
isphere Encampment.
Due TO the increasing interest
of!the United States Girl Scouts.
the. Encampment registration
date has been extended to July
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Mount Clemens Guests
Attend Detroit Porty

MIR. AND MRS. C. E.. HEND-
KICKS Of Detroit entertained at
. farewell party last night hon
oring their son, Robert, who will
Be indicted into the Unite d
States Army Saturday.
The party was held.at the
Mazurka Restaurant in Detroit.
Guests from Mount Clemens In
cluded the honor guests fiancee.
Barbara Jean Teall. Margaret
Ann Ayers. Nancy Bowman.
Charles Bernard McGhee, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar D. Racine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Rose Club

MRS. WILLIAM SEAGRAM
entertained members Of the st.
Louis Rose Club yesterday att
erno DON at dessert-lunch and
cards. Prizes went to Mrs. Leo
Flood, Mrs. Ira Ansbury, Mrs.
Louis Yochum and Mrs. Harry
Cloft.
Mrs. Flood will entertain the
group rext Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at her home on Union
Lake road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Bluebel Club !,

ST. LOUIS BLUEDkLLC GLUE
met last evening with Mn -.
land Loxen. with H. .uaea1ae1e
present :. Cards were tha dlvl.s
sion Of the evening. with psl3eD
going to Mrs. Peter Ostegn11
Mrs. Philip Greene; Mrs. -
Veryser, and Mrs. 'Willi1ns KlQGt
Mrs. ]. ]. Osterman win -
terrain the club next, at ~
home Of her parents at to
North Gratiot avenue, on July
3, at 8-o'clock In the evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
NJ RUTH MILLETT

IT MAY BE HARD Tor par
ents and other older folks to
under6tand, but 1t least some Of
today's young people aren't feel
ing sorry for themselves. Far
from Il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Meeting

A SPECIAL BUSINESS
MEETING Of the American L.
gion Auxiliary win b held next
Thursday evening, June -, Ut
the home Of Mr& J. p. McHalo.
ass North Gratiot- avenue, 1t
8 o'clock. $3.50 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Garden Club Board
to .Meet Monday

BOARD or DIRECTORS of
the Mount Clemens Branch of
the Women's National Farm and
Garden Association will meet
Monday afternoon at 100 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Daniel Les
perance, 197 Moross avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

ting ahead were Just % good ~
those Of their parents 20 years
ago. =.
They know that national de-
tense II going TO interrupt their
plans for working and living.
may know there A crest danger
Of var. They know that the
chance Of theit marrying and
starting homes within the next
year II, pretty Jlim.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Weiner Roast

JUNIOR YOUNG PEOPLES
LEAGUE Of Zion Evangelical
Church will hold . weiner roast
next Tuesday evening at Bloom
er State Park.
Members are to meet ut the
church at 6 o'clock for transpor-
tation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

An In d. ca
ton OF youths
attitude can b
found In . poll
taken Of tn .
gra d u ii NJ
In - Of the
city College
School Of Bust
ness In N 9 "
York. 1915
Sixty three
per cent Of the
seniors q u . =
ito n 2 a said
ia y thought
tlaeir : opportsi.
N>lAA>~ A>A -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Mr. and MRS. ML Green to Observe Ssh Wedding AnnN

y
on Sundayin
MIR. AND. MRS: MERRITT L.
GREEN. All Jones Strsst, win
celebrate their 66th wedding an
niversary ON Sunday. when 10
members Of their family VIII
gather with them for dinner ut
Hawthorne House In GroGUe
Points. n.
Tn anniversary really falls on
Monday, June %, but celebe4-
ton Of, II will be held Sunday.
At the dinner will be their sons
Harold and Stuart, and thsir
wives and children.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Green have fol-
lowed This pleasant custom Of
taking their family out TO din
mr. on anniversaries ever since
50th anniversary,
4 1Gf. and Mrs. Green have made
their home in Mount Clemens
for - years. Mrs. Green was
horn Anna Purves in Eyemouth,
Scotland, which il on the North
Ssa shout 80 miles east Of Edin-
borough, and came to Canada
with her parents as . nine-year-
old girl. Her family eventually
moved 70 Guelph. Ont, where
Mr.. Green, . native Of Preston,
was learning the jewelry bus
inesG They were married In
hamilton. Ont. on June .,
1881, living In Guelph before
moving 10 Port Huron Z few
years later.
II was.While Mr.. Green was
m !. l6et Huron that Geoeos
ChnmberR ! peuminsnt Mount
ClG0ene .5ewslsr, urged hlms-1o
cugnoshGEe ana talso eharuo q
IT. s;yyneeh aFh je6elry depaft-
1f U M SORE: Ile come ia
- - has ben hsss svsr
1tnco
~ - 1lrze Is yeoxD - toolk
coi0fIU % ChauabarSf : 1GweaFy
- vQGeh departueel ana
dA SooeAod ~ ~ Alln1plS .
u. lep Il. Front ssl1eet, When
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
kerwins to Entertoin
At Birthday Celebration

MIR. AND MRS. VERNON
kERWM will entsrtain at 4
family dinnGr on. Sunday, fol-
lowing n lnnnAl custom Of cele-
bratiAs ktoge$her. { he. birthday
ahniversarisst' their daughter
Carolyn md OF Louise Fitness
Of Detroit, . family friend. Caro-
lyn's birthday, was Last Tuesday,
whom che wab. y years old. Miss
Fitness birthday will be next
week.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
Anna Fitneebs Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Kull, and Mrs. Clara Kull Of De-
troit,, and Mr.. Emma Tucker of
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

MRS. HLZIE MUMEA has re-
turned to.her home 1t 90 y Hub
bard avenue, after spending sew
erAl days In the University Hos
pital,, Ann Arbor..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Intriguing New
Eye Makeup

SOME OF the new eye
shadows. in paste form. are in-
triguing in color and effect.
They give luster to the eyelids
which seems to put more spar.
kle in the eyes.
Getting II on is the rub.
Knowing where to begin, where
to stop.
Let the color be fairly deep
at the lines of the lashes. doing
a fade away as il sweeps up
ward. Keep it well away from
the eyebrows. Finish with a
slanted down point at the far
end of the eye; right there use
your powder pad, do some slick
blending.
If the blue-eyed ducky goes in
for blue shadows. let her be
careful to select shade that
does not start a conflict with
the color of her eyes.
Often she looks better if she
uses a golden bronze which
plays up her golden tresses.
Faint blue shadows are becon-
ing to the brunei with fair skin
and brown eyes. Mauve is eff
fective on the white haired sis
tiers with good skin coloring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

designers from colorful British
American symbol prints.
For its fashion innovation. the
ambulance corps, has adopted
the slogan Dress for Britain"
and the pattern names. designs
and colors of the prints carry
out that theme.
Among the more than 40 pat
terms in the collection are Let
Freedom Ring: British Bios
sons; "There'll Always Be- an
England: "Laurels for Lon
dom" Trafalgar Square and
many more.
Color shades are British beige.
Canadian red. Tu'ppence tan,
Black-out-black 80 shades in
all s.. you'll find them in nail
polish, we understand, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
March Winds Prepare Way
For FreckIe Season
BY DONNA GRACE

begin over again and continue
throughout the whole season.
Don't forget the Importance of
your cool shower in the morn
ing. Let it run warm until there
is no shock to the body, then
gradually cool. Finish with a
good invigorating ice cold spray.
Throw large bath towel about
the shoulders and use another
to dry. This will be a quick
operation. but be sure to dry
well. especially the toes.
With a fragrant dash of tot
let water or cologne, followed
by smooth busting powder. you
will feel like a million for the
rest of the day.
You may have leaflets B-63,
Cream and Lotion Formulas,
and BOA, The Freckle Treat
ment, if you will send 3 cents
in coin. with your name and adj
dress. TO Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor, Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Savory Stew for Supper Dish

? tablespoons chopped green
pepper
y teaspoon paprika
? tablespoons flour
Il cup milk
Cook bacon in frying pan.
Brown livers and mushrooms in
bacon fat with seasonings. Cover
and cook for 10 minutes over a
moderate heat. Add flour and
mix until well Drowned. Add
milk. Cook for two minutes.
Pour over noodles or macaroni
and serve hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
A DRESS-FOR-BRITAIN PRINT

THE BRITISH AMERICAN
AMBULANCE CORPS, APO Lex
ington avenue. New York, has
thought up an interesting way
in which you may contribute TO
their funds for automobile and
flying ambulances. Ior vitamin
capsules for British children and
other humanitarian relief prof.
ects.-
It's in the clothes you wear.
This week, proclaimed by many
governors in the United States
as British Aid Week, stores
throughout the nation will in
troduce to the public a collection
of new Spring and Summer
dresses. playsuits. Stacks. negli-
gees. hats. scarfs and other ac-
cessories, created by American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

PUT THIS beautifully de-
signed dress on your must
have" list :. and order this pat
tern today It's an Anne Adams
style, pattern 1851. and just the
sort of little print you'll need TO
take you on your social rounds
through Spring and Summer.
Pattern 1851 is available IN
misses and womenS sizes l.,
"a, Is. is. 20. 30, 81. "a. 36. Is
and 40. Size 16 takes 33s yards
39-inch fabric.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Address your order 70 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

A SAvORY supper dish is
this one made of chicken livers
combined W { h mushrooms.
Served over hot cooked noodles
or macaroni. il will be a pleas
ing delicacy. filling yet festive.
Ssvory Stew
Z cup diced bacon
4 chicken livers
! cup diced mushrooms
3 tablespoons celery
l tablespoon chopped onion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
No Shrinksee'
Nourishing Drink

COFFEE EGG-NOG Is the
newest drink TO serve after a
strenuous evening of bridge, Its
nourishing and mighty good
To serve six. beat 2 egg yolkS
and 5 tablespoons sugar together
until well blended. Add 2 cups
freshly made. double strength
coffee. and 2 cups milk. scalded.
Beat 2 eggs whites until stiff
but not dry. Add the coffee milk
mixture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Pert Bows

Another innovation in the COM
ing Summer gloves might be
termed ION again. off again,
gone again Finnegan" They are
made of washable doeskin and
trimmed with perky little cot
ton or linen bows which are
buttoned on the back of the
glove. There's nothing to pre-
vent you from having a bow TO
match every costume. Cute. eh a?
The stout woman always tries
10 buy frocks which have a slim
ming effect. but does she use the
same strategy in selecting her
gloves7 For the hand that needs
slenderiZing, there are new
gloves featuring long. slim lines
Of trimming running from the
tip of the little finger down the
side. TO the hem. Embroideries,
appliques or contrasting stitch
ings and inserts are used in
this way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Laundry Tip

ALWAYS LINE wicker
clothes basket with clean,
white cloth lining to avoid tear
ing freshly washed clothes on
loose bits of the wicker and to
keep dirt from seeping between
the loosely woven baskets on the
clean wash. Innings should be
laundered regularly to remain
immaculate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Short Gloves
Come Back
For Summer

FOR WEAR with Summers
short sleeves, the equally short
glove is smart accessory. The
shortie is usually made of cha
mois or doeskin type leather in
white or natural and the popu-
lar high colors. The glove stops
just at the wristbone and is fas-
tened with a pearl or brass
button. sometimes at the back
and sometimes at the base of
the palm.
The shortie, particularly
when handstitched. is an excel
lent complement for sh ort
sleeved Summer suits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
On Gold Standard

American gloves have gone
back on the gold standard, One
of the newest decorative effects
is the touch of gold trimming on
soft-as-velvet black doe. suede
or mocha. Maybe it's a lacing,
or a tassel or an applique, but
whatever form il takes, the
gold-on-black idea is stunning
glove to take to tea or cocktail
party.
You have to hand 1t to them,
American glove makers are
making a noble effort to give
American woman the same beau
tlful gloves she used to get from
Paris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Foundation
Garments
Of NyIon

FABRICS MADE 100 per cent
from nylon yarn entered the
field of foundation garments as
an important style factor at the
recent corset showing in New
York City.
The new handmade yarn
which met such spectacular ac-
ceptance in hosiery. brings to
girdles. corselettes and bras
siers a new combination Of
wanted qualities. Chief among
these is the achievement of
figure control with extremely
lightweight fabrics.
liehtweiehf
One new corselette shown re-
Gently weighed only 41a ounces,
-heer TO the point of tranpar-
ency, yet figure controlling.
With the growing trend toward
lighter weight fabrics nd bone
less models, now broadening TO
include sizes up 10 AZ and al.
nylon's entry into foundations
assumes special importance.
Nylon also makes possible
practical use of net and lace net
in foundation garments because
ii offers greater resistance TO
breaking in proportion to size
than any other yarns. A variety
of nylon girdles and pantie Cir
dies for junior models are being
introduced in these fabrics.
No Shrinksee
Other advantages claimed for
nylon in foundation garments
include freedom from shrinkage
or stretch. exceptional dura-
bility. easy laundering. quick
drying and retention Of fresh
ness even after continued wash
ing and wearing.