davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Frontenac Show
Stars Hayes

MARIA ELENA" The soft
strains Of which were 50 well
known a few years ago, is revived
this week by Billy Hayes AS he is
starred in karyl Normans male
revue at the Club Frontenac in
downtown Detroit. Hayes also uses
his meZzo-soprano voice 10 give
sparkling offering Of the ever
popular "Funiculi Funicula"
Frank Milton. the baritone
singer OF ballads who also has been
acting as master Of ceremonies for
the 30-act shows, is in his tenth
week. The week also marks the
seventy-fifth- since Norman first
brought his revue 70 the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Splendid Cast

Nagel. as the husband. is sur
prisingly good although he cannot
hope 10 compete with that Caspar
Milquetoast OF an Elliott Nugent,
whe- helped write the play with
himself in mind and with an idea
Of keeping Mir Thurber within
the confines Of this world.
Ruth Matteson does A very
capable Job of the patient wife.
but she. too. lacks the finesSe
which Elizabeth Love injected
into the part
Leon Ames and Ivan Simpson,
both highlights Of the Broadway
production, are great and Eula-
belle Moore is responsible for
many Of the obvious laughs. e
Robert. Scott aH@SPerry' Wilson
carry Oft the young love assign
ment beautifully and the whole
supporting cast is way above par.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN" That Hamilton Woman 9"
II 10 a m 2'0i s52 1913 o. m.
Road SHOW. p o. a2l, al2 ?. N
FOX "GrsAt American Broadcast. %
70 90. 35s 7l3, io.2s . m They
Dare Not Love. II 20 a. m. 2:35. $50.
o5 ?. N.
UNITED ARTISTS -- "A " oma =
Fare 1929 3H. $50 l0Is p N
nm Wait for You. HOS a m, 81.
IS, s SO , m.
ADAMS Penny Sefenafe- Il ~
$40 :. 1920 p m Meet Boston
Rlscks," iils m. 2ae, 5 80. sls
?. n
PALMs-STATE Men ~ Bows Town ~
i2.3s Ito. 7s2. il.lt n Land ~
Liberty II \ m 232 500 . "a ? 70.
CINEMA Disney FESTIVAL r. 7 a
.. N The Fugitive, l as, 10. 735
10 IS ?. n
BROADWAY CAPITOL 49, The LADY
Eve, go {, ITO. 1925 p. m The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

AS we previously commented, If
you 60 expecting 10 find this play
filled with the strange bipeds and
quadrupeds whose natural habitat
j between covers OF the New
Yorker magazine. you arc bound
10 he disappointed. But If YOU 90
prepared 10 see one of the funniest
comedies ever penned about the
domestic life of a college profess
sor and ms purportedly rational
friends and relations. then YOU are
due for a series Of outlaws and
cigcles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
The Fatal RiUdI

When a horribly hale and hearty
alumnus. the football dream prince
Of %. shows up for a reunion.
not only with his class. but with
the professors wife as well. THE
Male Animal" asserts himself in
very funny terms.
The professor also has some
ideals regarding the reading of
what the bluff and brutal men,
berS of the board of trustees
consider heresy. but since he is.
muddled from the start. he cannot
distinguish between the contro-
versial Vanzetti paper and who is
going TO run away with his wife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Goes TO Sea

RAY MILLAND will spend his
vacation between "Skylark' and
Reap the Wild Wind on board a
New York-to-Los Angeles boat,
travelling by way of the canal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
StarIet Featured
In Zane Grey Film

LYNNE ROBERTS. one Of
Hollywood's most beautiful bru-
nets. will be featured in Zane
GreyS The Last of the Duanes. "
This is the first film role for the
Twentieth Century-FoX actress
since she eloped 10 Yuma on Jan
uary ; with William Engelbert Jr.,
her childhood sweetheart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

Ronald Rcagan'S case they're
proving his undong financially
Motion picture actors arc not
80 fortunate as actresses Nalc
stars harS 10 furnish their own
wardrobe while tho women have
their clothes furnished bv the
studio whenever they appear In "A
picture Therefore. an actor $
wardrobe is one of ms biggest
expenses
Reagan. now starring in The
Flight Patrol. Wore one ~ his
best suits 10 work cor night cN-
terror scenes of LeHaeH- d#Hg an
air valid.
Tic entire sequence was >ahcd-
ulr3 ro be -nof 1n three ucccs-
size nights Reagan forgot that
tre s5f 1e had chosen when he
reported to work f1e fr,r night
would nf'. 30 be- worn throughout
ftn -.n...f..r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Male AninldI' Is
Ann Arbor Opener
Collie G e Comedy
Ide al Humor
for University
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE FEMALE o. tho species
may pc dcadher th7n The Male
Animal. but she 0cNer AS con-
fuSealN amusing sac realized after
\ second Viewing Of the James
Thurber-Elhoft \ugen' 60 m e ny
which served As opener Of the Ann
Arhor Drar attic Festival IN the
LYDIA NendlcSSohn Thcalcr last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

night
The clcVer
Br0a DIV aN hit
which appeared
Al the CaSS last
Winter proved
perhaps douhly
funny " h Q n
presented IN a
university tow n,
for this fancy
comedy chiefly
con G q T n : me
pre- Su m a h ! V
sane occupants
Of a tYpic a ]
American col
leCe connun-
ity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Hold Reunion

LOUIS s. KAYE and Barney
Dean, assigned 20 write additional
gags and dialogue FOR Bob Hope
IN Nothing But TIC. Truth" APP
peared on the same <lll with him
in vaudeville 10 years fgo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Role in The Flight Patrol
PrOUes Costly to Reagan
by RURDETTE JNY

in the background and n few
powder effects. hut never eN-
pected this" Reagan remarked 10
ms at the end Of a scene at War
ncr Bros studio
A debris hopper had dumped
dirt hal,a wood chunk cork. and
peat soil over him and OLYMPIC
Bradna who plays the romantic
lead
Reagan then turned 10 Olympic
and sand You should be- more
thankful than ever that you're n
woman Miss Bradna was dressed
in civilian volunteer corps uni
form which. of course. had been
furnished by the studio.
Reagan added. Il should have
learned my lesson after doing a
STAGE ATTR ACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Gertrude Niesen
Heads Bowery Show
Night Gu BIS Lis t
N eW T alent
for Shows

Gertrude Niese Americas
No. l "scorch singer" who also
Icomposes and arranges most of
/ her numbers. opened last night
AZ the Bowery Cafe This marks
Gertrude's second appearance at
the club. and her showmanship
and Interpretation Of tunes which
she selects with a clever eye to
her style Of delivery have made
her one of the Bowery's favorite
entertainers.
With her on this weeks big bill
are Virginia Rendel and Lenny
Shore. clever pair OF mimics.
Miss Rendel is Mae Vests official
double. and Shore is an imitator
of film stars.
Chez Chase. he Of the worlds
most tolerant stomach" does pan
tomime bits. and Dian Rowland
is being held for another week.
Charlie Carlisle introduces the
performers, including the litter
bugs and Don Arden Dancers.
while the vocals of Johnny King
are featured with Benny Resh's
orchestra.
NEW COMEDY TEAM
A comedy duo who come TO
Club Casanova from a film on
gagement on the coast are Neal
Keaton and Georgette Arnfeld.
Their offering contains much mad
cap chatter and novelty song
singing.
Pat Paradise's dance routines
and Beth Ferrell's contortionistic
numbers lend a touch of variety
10 the dance portion Of the show
which features the polished ball
room steps of The RobertSes.
Laura Jean is the vocalist with
Lee Walters orchestra.
Dancers, singers and novelty en-
tertainerS vie for attention this
week in the well-balanced revue
AT Club San Diego, where EStella
Que leads Off with songs in many
tongues 10 her own accompani-
iment on the accordion.
The Great Zeigfrid amaZeS with
his strong man act and juggling
feats. and Durand and Barry click
in slapstick comedy work. It's
Alexander's Ragtime Band for
dancing.
JONES REMAINS
At the Palm Beach, Bobby
Jones continues on his wacky and
merry way as master Of cere-
monies. presenting this week Ollie
Tate and Company, an amusing
trained dog act
The sprightly Barruzi Twins
versatile dance routlnes include
acrobatic and toe numbers as
we'll as Russian speciality while
Harry R. Rose does tricky tap
impressions of dancing stars
Don Pablo and his CalifornianS
play for shows and dancing.
Dick Hughes. that gay knight
of comedy whose introductionS
are spaced with stories. patter
and comedy skitS in which he
PLAYS all the characters, holds for
another week as master of cere-
monies at Verne'S Cafe.
Joining him are Shutta and
Kent. tap team. and Connie
Luzon. swing singer.
Harry Collet and his orchestra
continue on the bandSta and
WAI TIP STEVENSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Ruins Suit

n thought, when 1 selected ono
~ my sunday suits. there would
be a few movie bombs exploding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

Rad Man" u 20 a m, 10 q. Wis
=.
MADISON The Rage ~ paris II
m. 90. sos s0a II ~ ?. NJ:
Trsn ~ ne Lonesome Pine" 722, a2o.
S2s. Isl p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

BROADWAY CAPITOL -- The LADY
Eve, - 90. {, ITO. 1925 p, m The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
NEW CLUB HOUSE.
 FOR HOPEvILLE.
Expressions of Sentiment Expected at TOnight's
 Important Meeting

The April meeting of the Hope vile Community Club will be held at 8 D. m. sharp, this evening. at the Hopeville School Gymnasium.
 The club has under consideration, the purchase of New Club House, and a great interest has been shown toward the development of a larger club. A large crowd is expected to at tend this evenings meeting in order to discuss the most suitable location of the proposed club house, and all comments will be gratefully re- ceived.
 The card tournament, which has been @ great success to date, has been enlivened with greater compe- tition, and a great interest is being shown by residents of the com munity in this tournament.
 Anyone interested in attending this meeting are cordially invited, and also residents who might wish to participate in the tournament will be welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Plans Progressing for American Legion Convention Here
Governor To Accept
 Plaque For Safety
Victory Dinner to Be Held Next Week in Washington
 D. C-COnnecticut Receives Grand Award

H Burton of Ohio will speak.
 During Senator Burton's admin~ istration as mayor of Cleveland that city gained nationwide recognition for it's success in reducing trafiic accidents It won first place among largest cities in the National Traf. fic Safety contest in 1889 and tied for first place in 1888.
 Col John Stilwell, president Of the National Safety Council, will preside at the dinner and present the awards. T.,
 The council announced that in addition, to the awards to winning states and cities, 1t has bestowed a special award on Edward C.. Rob inson for his contribution to trafic safety in 194o through his "Big Town" radio broadcasts.
 MT. Robinson will accept the award on his broadcast April l6, at which time he will present another dramatic traffic safety episode.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Committee Announces Meeting Places For
 Three Separate Units
Early Requests for Reservations Announced By HOus- ing Committee; Mayor to Name Special Citizens
 Group Chamber of Commerce Cooperating

urday, July 26th. Over 100000 visitors are expected to witness the great military preparedness demon- stration.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully Is hon. orary chairman of the convention committee. He will announce shortly the personnel of Q Citizens Committee. which will cooperate with the various legion committees. The Chamber of Commerce is lend- ing its facilities in the preparations and is a medium of information for merchants on the various activities and plans of the convention com mittee.
 The city will be in festive attire during the convention period. Mer- chants are being consulted for CO., operation in making the decorative scheme a novel, as well as @ most attractive one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
LATE REALTY NOTES
MORTGAGE DEEDS

MORTGAGE DEEDS Morris Greenblatt to the Water bury Trust Company property on Meriden Road, $2,00O. Delma Forgue Gagain to the Waterbury Building and Loan As sociation. Inc, property on Driggs street, $500.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Angelo Fasano to Mary Joseph inc Mastrianno, property on Con- gross avenue.
 Chase Brass and Copper Com many, Inc, to Anna Santa Maria Dobzenski and Bridget Santa Maria D'Andrea, property on Wal nut street.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Waterbury Savings Bank to An gelo Fasano, property on Ross street.
 Theresa M. Crook to pr. Saverio Cerullo, land on Herschel avenue
 MORTGAGE RELEASES Mabel L. Church to Dudley F. Beach.
 The Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc, to Henry A. Gagain.
 Loren R. Carter to John Hosko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Chicago, April 15.-Four states and seven cities which won top hon. ors in the National Traffic Safety contest saved the lives of $50 of their citizens in 1940 through ef- fective accident prevention pro- grams.
 This was revealed today by figures of the National Safety Council, which conducts the contest and will present the winners with victory plaques at an award dinner in Washington, D. C., April 2l.
 The four states - Connecticut, Oklahoma, Minnesott and Oregon had a composite mileage death rate 24 per cent below the national aver age. This represents a saving of $50 lives on the basis of the na- tional rate.
 The seven cities Washington, Dallas, Kansas City, Chattanooga, Lakewood, O., Watertown, N. r., and La Grange, III. - cut their combined death rate 46 per cent below the national average, for 8 saving of 100 lives.
 These states and cities won first place in their divisions of the con- test. In addition, Connecticut re- ceived the national grand award for states, and Kansas City and Dallas tied for the grand award among cities.
 All 48 states and l,28l cities par ticipated in the 1940 contest, the council announced.
 Governor and mayors of the win ming states and cities will attend the award dinner to accept the vic- tory plaques. U. s. Senator Harold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Preparations for the annual state convention of the Connecticut De- partinent, American Legion, are progressing rapidly and very promising pic tnre has already taken form for the big event to be held in Waterbury next July.
 Scores of requests for reserva- Nions havo been received by the housing committee, indicating en- Nhusiastic interest on the part Of world War Veterans in all sections of Connecticut, as well as through out New England.
 General Chairman George J. Mo- Duff has called meeting of the board of directors and various sub- committee chairmen for next Mon- day evening at the American Legion home on Holmes avenue. Action will be taken on a number of recommendation to be submitted by the different committees, which have met recently and have com pleted organization for the tasks assigned them.
 Convention Dates
 The convention will be held here July "A, 25 and 26th. Hotel Elton will be the general headquarters . for delegates and distinguished guests,
 The Wilby High School auditor ium will be the scene of the busi- ness sessions of the delegates to the Legion convention, while the auxiliary of the Connecticut De- partment will stage its various meetings in St. Johns Parish hall. The 40 and g. will meet at the Elks' Club. The American Legion home will be the gathering place for all delegates for conferences, information and informal meetings William Wilson Post, American Le- zion, will hold special social ses- sions and entertainments for col- ored veterans at their club guar. ters on Bishop street.
 The election of state officers to be followed by the big parade will be features of the closing day, Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
MRS. BELLE TYSON
 DIES IN BRISTOL

Bristol. April l5.-Mrs. Belle D. Tyson, 65, wife of William T. Tyson of p South street died at her home Monday morning following a long illness. The. funeral will be held on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Barnes Memorial Chapel with Rev. Marion 0. Allen, pastor of the Bap- tist church, officiating. Burial will be in West cemetery.
 She was born in Southington. Mo- vember 18, 1875 and came to Bristol as a child. She was one of the oldest member of the Bristol Bap- tist church in the point of service. She was a member of the Erato Reading club. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Stockstrom of St. Louis, Mo-, and a sister, Mrs. George Denney, of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
TRINITY ALUMNAE
 PLANS FUND SALE

The Waterbury Chapter of Trin. ity College Alumnae Association ol Washington, D. C.. will sponsor e rummage sale for the benefit of the Jubilee Fund, at 300 South Main street, Wednesday, April l6 from 4-6 o'clock and all day Thursday April IT,
 Mrs. John c. Gilmartin. chair man, is being assisted by Mrs. Ralpf, J. Vaughn, Mrs. William K. Lawlor Mrs. Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., and Miss Helen Bellveau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
ROACH AN DLITTLE
 CHESHIRE SPEAKERS

Supt. of Police William J. Roach and Patrolman James Little will speak on Safety" Thursday night at the Cheshire Rotary club at Waverly Inn and later in the eve- ming they will talk at the Mill Plain Grange.
 Supt. Reach Is scheduled to. speak at the Greater New York Confer ence in New York City at the Penn- sylvania Hotel. His topic will be Public Cooperation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

are scheduled to be inducted April p, while Go. H of Torrington will be mustered in next week.
 Assisting Col. Averill last night were Major Peter E. Fox, comman- der of the third battalion, and Capt. William J. Slator, assistant intelli- gence officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
PROPERTIES, INC.
 HAS $5,711 CASH

Cash on hand of $5,7ll.20 for March, l941, is reported in state- ment of the condition of Industrial Properties, Inc, submitted to the superior court this morning by Atty. Aired L. Finkelstein, receiver for the firm.
 The report shows total receipts of $8,348.l8 for the period of March l through March 5. with dtsburse- ments listed at $2,644.93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
NEW GUARD UNITS
 NOW IN SERVICE

The first of the new state guard units in this area was officially mustered irto service last night as Col. Ernest L. Averill inducted mem- bers of Go F at Ansonia. There were A in the group, with more to be sworn in later.
 Waterburys companies, E and G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
AFRICAN BELIEFS

Some African savages still be- lieve that white men are the ghosts of black men, that all deaths from disease are caused by evil spirits, and that apes are a race of human beings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
 IS VI

When the risky, new . fangled folding bed was the last word in sleeping comfort the Simmons Com pany was founded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
WILD LIFE REFUGEES

Two hundred and fifty refugees fer all types of wild life, covering 0,525, ,926 acres, are administered by the U. S. Biological Survey with 239 of these being principally for birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
1897

... The year the brass bed burst upon the American scene Sim m o IS was the household word for fine bedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

u0L
 
  Demoat  in rhear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

5. AN HONEST 10 YEAR GUARANTEE. With every Beautyrest comes a staunch TO- year guarantee. This is con- servative. we believe that a Beautyrest, given reasonable care, will outlast this guarantee. 6. A BEAUTYREST NEEDS LESS TURNING. Because the mattress holds its shape per fectly. doesn't form Jumps and hollows. you don't have to turn it so often. 4 or 5 times a year is enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

... Beautyrest intro duced! For the first time in all mattress history. truly lux urious sleeping com fort!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
offers you the greatest Beoutyrest ever made

Right now. today. you can see this great mattress In our bedding department. You can discover how marvelously con- fortable it is you can find out how the Beautyrest is dif- ferent and why it's better. You may see, for the first time, the lovely new Rosemary damask covers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Waterbury's companies, E and (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

z. AND IT COSTS ONLY ABOUT A PENNY A NIGHT. The Beautyrest, at $39.50, fig ures down to about 1c a night based on the 10-year guar antee. Is a penny too much to pay for a night of the most lux urious comfort you have ever known? For that satisfying kind of rest that enables you to face each new day vigorous and refreshed? Of course not! It's really cheap, isn't it?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Home DecOrGliOn
Make Large Bedrooms Into Model Nursery
By Scaling Furniture to Occupants Size

first exploring steps. let the
bookcases bow out temporarily.
as a decorative asset and be-
come repository for the no.
longer-new. kittens and teddy
bears. Introduce a set of Mother
Goose pictures, and apply
frieze of story book characters
along the opposite wall. just be-
meath the picture molding.
Replace the strings of beads
with the customary ruffled tie
backs. and sew parallel rows of
rick-rack trim, in pink and blue
or whatever color combination
you are using, along the edges
of the ruffles. Introduce a table
and chair set in light finish.
Mr.. Clarke will be glad 10 an
swer queries on home decora-
ton. Please enclose a stamped.
self-addresSed envelope for your
reply and address your ques-
tions to William X. Clarke, The
Detroit Times, Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
QUICK SEASONING

FOR QUICK seasoning in the
kitchen place one-third pepper
and two-thirds salt in a shaker
and keep on the shelf in the
kitchen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Home Decoration
Ry WILLIAM Il. CLARKE

IFAROOMS Importance were
based upon it's occupant, little
argument would be given 10
ranking the nursery first. No
other room is quite rs enjoyable
10 furnish and decorate. and yet
no other room is quite as diff
cult 10 decorate exactly as YOU
want a.
The baby today is a fodder
tomorrow and a distinctly indi-
Vidual little person the day
after. and 10 do a room which
viii remain right for 50 rapidly
changing a personality seems not
only a problem but a major eX-
pense. Yet II need be neither.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
ToddIers

If you are using a cedar chest
in the room slipcover ii with a
rosebud chintz. And range furry
kittens and elongated bead-birdS
and teddybears, all the toys and
trifles you wish in the enameled
bookcases.
When the fodder takes his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

fellow. Let his own at least fit
him.
Having assured ourselves that
the major items of expense are
taken care of without necessity
Of change. for some years 10
come, the point is reached for
styling the room TO a certain
age. This may be done with
curtains, pictures and Access
series.
For the infant, nothing is
more effective than ruffled cur
tains, of crisp white hanging 10
the apron rather than the floor.
For tiebacks use the vari-col-
ored, irridescent strings of beads
which you may buy in any nurs-
cry department. A puppy-dog
lamp base, on a small ivory table
will serve both as a night light
and as a decorative highlight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
First Step

Here is a bedroom. let us sup
pose. which is about to be trans
formed into the room. The first.
and vitality important, step is to
bring il down in IFS apparent
size. Scale il 20 the diminutive
proportions Of its occupant.
This may be accomplished with
single gesture: Lower the pic
ture molding. Bring it down
from its customary place near
the ceiling 10 a point about ID
inches below the ceiling. I'm
mediately you have an appar-
emily smaller room, room
which fits the child instead of
one three or four sizes too large.
Paint the wall from the low
cred picture molding TO base
board this color, and enamel
the woodwork 10 match. The
ceiling, and the 10 inches Of wall
above the picture molding VIII
be done exactly alike, perhaps
ivory or off-White.