davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
MEA ME EXITING

Kalamazoo Mich. oct "a ms -
The annual convention OF the eight.
region OF the Michigan Education
Association continued today with
about 5000 delegates in attendance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
Ann Arbor Mews

a naval training station in st. Louis,
Mo: also two sisters, Mrs. Wales
Ladd and Mrs Laura Morse, Ann
Arbor: and ten grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23

when the car in which she was
riding collided with a sugar bent
truck. Her parents and two sis.
ters were seriously injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Mt. Pleasant. Oct. "a Funeral
services are being planned for Isa-
bel Zamora, II, who was kille /
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23

Amy Hatfield, 1S-year-old descend
ant Of one Of those famous feud-
ing mountain families, is pictured
above on her route as Philadel-
phias first feminine "milkman."
Incidentally, her costume is made
OF aralak, product procured
from skim milk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23

Earl Wsthen. OF Cadillac, has
just been appointed district man
ager OF the Office OF Defense
Transportation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

Robert p. Moshug. 1878 Fast Warren.
Edwin n. Mlusen. 4iif DreIel
Robert Moon 1908 Euclid
Douglas =. Moriec. 1890 Ashland.
Ronald - Morris bf7. Missouri.
David S Moore 1925 LiUwo1d.
Paul b. Mol 500 Sm b..
Walter NNe.fH.ry 1898 Dawson.
Allen M.oIrUr. if4i Twelfth
.-+---r-4 Afr-r----7f-1T- = 81 Ty4rrFr
clifford Mcdonald. 1892 Af.ra
William u NrDHuEa. 1928 Hubbard
Iouaa IS MrFarIaue 1855 Mar'.ve.
NrH1rt So ArHuEhsfHH t4lI Lincoln.
David W NDLagrhUr 1925 W1aswrre
.hari NcN ANS. ll7 Grand Traverse.
N.r-Is Nahnlm 21s9 south Electric.
Harry Nrs' 4uaf Taylor
I.r~ Newman. ~1ii bumtartrn.
John trRGH4se 2Is9 prexel
I4.i 81 D Nichols $685. WaNhurr
..var1 j N.ru.er 1920 F1f'y-secc14
Joseph Nn.Fsr.N. t33i Georgia.
ErnHr' C N.fe 1851 Fmda'e.
t.utnusr N.Vak. lgui Bglckhei-
N"ae' Srrkkaren 1922 Glendale.
James T. 10 Er.rr. 1886 CavaIrs
Daniel 0fr.f bfU south Pas side
Kenneth . Dhs' 3S2 West Grand Bi. D.
Bernard ~ nurneH 1872 Melbourne.
It.s u olsen, 1926 Ncp1uEau.
te 90 ofr.'f Dr.. 3l76 Copln
Melville Vs. orr 1877 Siausburg
Edward Z Patterson. 1900 UreNrl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Chief Thompson
Feted by 100 al
Goodby Banquet

Retiring Chief Alex Thompson
Of the Detroit Fire Department,
for whom the bells soon toll no
more, is a happy man today.
Some 100 firemen and friends Of
The department said good-by to
Thompson, who will retire Janu-
airy / after az years service, with
a banquet at the University Club.
He was presented $500 in war
bonds from the general officers
and members Of the department.
and with a check from the Board
OF Chiefs. Presentations were made
by Capt. Harold a. Fuller and
Acting Chief Of Department John
Keefe.
City fathers were on hand en-
masSe 10 honor the departure OF
Detroit'S eleventh fire chief since
the 1S5O's. The principal speaker
was Capt. Bill Ryan and the
POSTMASTER was George Stark.
Thompson Joined the depart
ment in 1900 as substitute fire.
man. His home is at 300 Prairie
avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Tul,u, y psss,.y ara Concord.

,niills ~, $500 ~ - ,....Il'
y nam - ~. 4t-t ~. .i.l..-,H-
r, ,'.'lFl IT. 49, go, '5...ts-s
e ,, l',N "a A. ti'-'..i' 1tt-e' ,,..-,.
t-" - ttt &c u
$3.50 H., t.a- .,,.
~ -.AlH
a t1 .I-. 80, "a ..-.....
80. -r....
-s
AIltl. ~ 'aI VIZ. l,..' y. !, ',..''.'''
~ IN ~ T. 60 r,.
A. t ,t-' pI.g.,.
900 ,t tts.r
n'r.'t p y..--- $40 t.-,.,-,5
$780, q -, tfs-e r-lss
49, 80 400, ftIrre.t
/ petsr gem tqot e.u,r,
/ N.i,i, "a rs.-r, -ras N.,r.u
l.,,r-.t 4 E,l,s, 1900 et ua-,..
-.
| ~ =. h ..'N tln, l'I.t ,ineI'A'
/ p ~
/ 80. -.' 80, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
448 Join Navy
ToBedtDeddIine

Four hundred and forty-eigh'
men from Detroit and vicinity
were among those enlisted in The
navy here last week, II. Comm
Byron f. FleChtncr announced
The Detroit men included.
Thomas h ADKINS 26i2 Anterior.
David Agauas. 1923 Blaine.
Robert j Alder. 234i sixth street.
Joseph Andalor0. 1ailS Quincy.
John Anderson, s0sf Chamberlain
Pearl Arhogast as West Alexanfrtne.
Joe Archleru. 1922 Roosevelt
Hurant D. Arotisn ?, %syse Hotel.
James u. ASHLEY. 1881 Kramer
Norman r. Baas, 1908 HartWeN.
Leonard r. Balls, 1920 Woodward.
George 4. Banks, 1870 CldverlAVn.
Vim. BsumEartner. 12053 Hartweil
Earl / Raumle. 20055 Santa Barbara.
John ". Beardsisy, 1907 GrlRgs.
James r Bsnn. 5054 Hillsnoro.
Eugene r Bentley l3305 Jane.
John S. BNby. 1883 Prey 4st
Gerald r Blanchard. 2052l Fairport.
Donald J.. B0ase. S125 Ne'herhy
William T. BoddinEton, 1855 Eimhurst.
Andrea BOnfigho 1888 Mitchell.
Mitchell B0nisisWEki, 1929 RYAN.
Harold B9okstein, 1903 NcQuade.
Milton r. Boone. 1878 Linnhurst.
Victor r Bora 1915 Radnor.
Thomas 4 BRADLEY. 1888 Clements
James q Brown 800 Leicester court. -
Vsrl Brown, $50 Bsnltesu.
Thomas j Pueter. l4ll1 Forrer.
Pau r. Buker 1850 Monica
Edward Bupts $50 Livern0is,
Walter Bu-Hett. 1881 Henry
/ Frank J Buscheil 1891 Conner.
H. g. Bver 1882 Majestic
IHefbert carrier. 1887 FNbsrt.
Robert " Casey 125S5 Payton
|WUlsm G Compton 5P7 Savahoe.
LINN V cook 1885 FERRY Park.
Holm cooper. 1919 Fleming
I.hr Cnller 11l0h ErPeLeN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
seph Peak. sss7 Herman Garden Man.

Joseph Peak, sss7 Herman Garden Man.
John r. Peelar i2fsf MENDOZA
Alvin n Peterson. sO9i Pressler.
Joseph r. Petroske S03g orion.
william s fheIps. lA36f S0rthiawn.
Irving L. panin, GOA virginia Park.
My.ss ~ Plat i5545 Pay lis
Herman IT, p'0uff 1926 scnaefer.
GIrarf a p'nlrde. Af32 Garland.
q. 4+is--A fA-rrr-. s-iTt teuHr.
Roland o. PoGa0t, 13f3 crane.
John IT, Powell 1880 Riverside.
.CarrrI II prau 2sT0 Sprrg'e
AIHfD a. pr.cc 51f2 Spr.nEwells.
stanley 2 Frriak Gss5 Mercier.
Fr7rrs p flral t35Hl1 Haley.
p ner ~ quinn ts2s Springfield.
Lawrence 4 Eamse, 1923 Wern.
lrr7 r Ransom $50 East Canfielf.
Grant r. Regain. 1896 Beaver.and.
Zen 81 IFrr-r. ffhH Garland
Robert R.0it 1925 Mckay
Carlton r. Robbins 1877 pnehlrst.
Lawrence T. Robert if2l Helen.
James Robinson. 1872 Nuueff.
Prank T NpIrstl. 4Its Roosevelt.
Daniel q RUlaH 2i4l Campbell
leo j. Rood it35f GreydaIe
Joseph Resrrrsr. 1878 Plnsree
Edward e. R.senthsi 1924 Blaine. ~
STANLEY r. Roth. il1i Matthew'S,
Dean p. Rowe 1925 Har~en
/ This list VIII be continued
Tuesday $ Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
lfr.a >. q. cove. 1855 Rohson.

Alfred J. O. Cove, 1883 Robson.
Robert r Cotton, 1891 Bishop
Vladimir Crnoievich. 1912 Omirs
Joseph l. Cudia. s7t East canne,d.
John /. Daddow. sos Moss
William 4. Danboise i3ff LinsdRie
Dan r Danieiak. ii7s jos Csmpau.
Paul 7 Dare. 1857 Concord
Richard r Davis. 3tsS Wes' Kirby.
JACK n. Dawson 1895 sharon.
walter g. uay 2010 PlnKrse.
Prank 3 Decker. 1892 " Grand Blvd.
Max A Decker 1871 Lena,
Patrick J. DeL0ughary, 1864 COVE
Harold p pehnks $3.50 Royal street.
Ernest Dsutsch. 1929 West chicago.
Alexander Deuashka, ss3a Greeley.
Leroy Dickers0n. $3.50 BegOe
Paul T. Dost 3s77 Chalmers.
Eugene p porinhach. iZ03i Movers.
Eddie " Douglas. 1850 wexford
Richard r Douglas 2i2oi P.cktord.
pouard punievy. i2osi Monica.
Gene r. Dunifon. $40 Terry.
Thomas F. Dupari PAST NJ clair.
| David ~ Far 23s7 Woodstock
Joseph W. Fast0n. 1921 South Beatrice,
RassTt v y F F99, io3 d' A fs' Ioad
william l.. Fauil Jr 1900 Lauder.
| Richard g Fehme. sea Dre1el-
James Feisks. 1859 Yellowstone
John Fefguson 1867 Wykes
| Naihaniel N Fshhurn 233 Erskins.
James x. Fs'er. 1i70O Grandmont.
| Robert J Ford, 1888 Hamilton
| Alfred Vs. Fuller 1902 Plainyiew.
/ kNNfFf j. NIIfft bNhA ST '.AAiF
| clifford = Funke. ISIS sumner.
| Jerome Furstenbcrg 1888 Richf1n.
Richard l.. Gagns 1859 Gray.
Erwin J. Calais. $3.50 Theodore.
/ Carmen Garozzo. as Henry.
Anthony George 1852 Military.
/ Lelanf J Gibbs lofs4 Rryde0.
Herbert Godstein. 1874 seward
/ John 4. GoItko 1892 L0rR5ear
4 Norman Goodman. SSH Dexter.
| Herman Gotlleh 1851 Dexter
BYRON A. Graef sos Marlborough.
! Dale " Graves 1855 Berkshire
! Ronald r GrcenLFE, 1880 Hambergsr
lEluE n. Greer, 50 Ciairmount.
| Bruce A. Gum. 1903 Pierson
5oan p Guthrie. 5O9l Three Mile drive.
James n Hat $3.50 Forrer
William = Hancs 1920 Massachusetts
Alan p Hardenbergh. 1920 " Phhadeiphi
James W Harris. $500 Stanford.
Char.es Hauser Jr if225 Steel.
Joseph Haussr. 1881 Ferguson
Norman r Haw'ey 1850 Fifteenth stree
Robert r. Hens0n. 1889 Meyers road.
Robert II Herman, 1892 Rchton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
TO SECRETARIES

When the boss gets irriateH jumpy, demanding
put this ad whore he can it 49,. He needs the
soothing influence Of hours dancing at Arthur
Murray 20 keep his jumpy nerves In order-to
keen m pleasantly. SO many prom ncnt business
men come regularly for their hour of dancing that
Arthur MURRAY now has separate wing exclusively
for men. stop In today for private guest lesson.
or Join classes for young business people See
how refreshing it is. And Inexpensive Studio
open until 10 p m. ARTHUR MURRAY. Hotel
Statler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

2. IF YOU ARE AMONG the seven
 vital groups" and if you have tire or tube that needs replacing, you can, of course, apply for new one. But, if you are not in this group, the present Federal regulations will not alowyou to buy replacements Like 90 percent of the other motorists in Con- necticut you will probably have to depend on your present tires until the war is won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
TRIBUTE SUNDAY
 FOR (. 5. MILLER
Sculptured Portrait of Mattatuck Band Director
 to Be Unveiled

A sculptured portrait bust of Ma jor Charles s. Miller, director of the Mattatuck drum band for 50 years, will be unveiled at the Mattatuck Historical society rooms, Sunday afternoon, Feb. l5, in token of the corps l75th anniversary.
 The bust is the work of Korczak ZiolkoWski, noted sculptor. Maj. Miller conducted the band at the unveiling of ziolkowski's marble statue of Noah Webster in West Hartford last October, and the sculptured head of the band leader was completed by the artist as a mark of appreciation. Z4olkoWSki native of Poland, and a resident Of West Hartford for the past several years, gained nationwide recogni- tion for his bust of Paderewski, ex- hibited at the Worlds Fair, and later in many cities, including Wa terbury
 Born September 27, 1858, Major Miller attended llle Clay street, and later, the Woodtick school. He be- came a memoer of the Mattatuck Drum band as drummer, and re- organized the corps in 1881. Under his direction, the band has per formed at important functions throughout the state, and at the SesquicentenniaI Exposition in Philadelphia, the Grand Review at Valley Forge, the Sesquicentennial of the Battle Of Bennin9ton, and countless other noteworthy events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
NEW TAFT SCHOOL
 PROGRAM STARTED
India Minister to America, Sir Giria Shankar Baj=
 pal, Next Speaker

WatertoWn, Feb. l0-Taft School has inaugurated program designed to give American Schoolboys an in- ternational point of view and fit them for roles of leadership in the vital part which the United States will play in world affairs after the war. Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins, presi- dent of Dartmouth college, was the first speaker under this program.
 Paul F. Cruikshank, headmaster said other distinguished men will address the students to give them understanding of the problems and needs of other nations of the world. The ne..t speaker will be Sir Girja Shankar Bajpai, Indian minister to America.
 The purpose of the program is to develop 8 tradition of national service among American schoolboys similar to the tradition which has activated young Britons who in the last 100 years have attended Eton, Harrow, Rugby, and other British public schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

High altitude bombing Of cities has proved @ failure in the opln- ion of the German high command, and that is why London and oth- CT British cities no longer are Su5- iected to mass raids by Nazl bomD- CTS miles above them, according 10 w. B. Courtney, aviation editor ana war correspondent of Golfers Weekly, who returned from max ing a survey of German air power shcrtly before war was declared.
 "t1erman air strategists," be writes in the current issue ot the maga- zine, "in spite of the death and de- str,,ction they have caused in Lon don and Coventry, in Southamp. ton and Belgrade, and in spite of the shellacking they themseVes have taken in Bremen, Kiel and elsewhere, believe that high altl- tude bombing has failed as a means of bringing wars to a conclusion.
 "They have come to the opinion Ina. the race of air designers and builders to get on top is the wrong tack, that merely to provide ad- vantage in personal combat in the upper air is really a ide-tracklng of greater values, because the most emphatic striving must be toward precision in bringing the air car go of destruction to it's objective on the ground.
 English Airblitz Unsatisfactory
 German airmen are convinced that their airblitz on England n the autumn of 1940, the winter ot '40-'41, and the early spring Of l94l, did not achieve destruction ot mlll- tary objectives, crippling of indus trial background or weakening ot civilian morale commensurate With the enor lity of the effort - with the gross Wastage of planes and equipment, the fantastic cost of the bombs dropped, the gigantic and backbreaking home industrial eff fort necessary to sustain the blitz, and the fearful expenditure of trained lives, pilots and other per- Gonnel."
 As a result of this German be- lief, Courtney reports, only two types of military planes are now in mass production in Germany, both combat planeS-a pursuit and Stuka dive-bomber. Big four-mo- tor bombers are only in large" pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Nazis Quit High Altitude Bombing;
 Plan To Substitute Diving Attacks
Golfers War Correspondent Says German Found Cost
 of Former Method Far Too Great

auction, rot mass" Dive-bomber tactics allow for much greater ac- curacy than high altitude flat bombing.
 Courtney reveals that the Ger III ans believe the British either have come, or will come, to the same conclusions and will try to substitute dive-bombing for thelr former high-altitude work. There fore they already are preparing to meet the new type of attack.
 Japanese Methods Better
 "EXistence of this new trend ln air warf re, which many airmen see clear revealed by the first two months 0 the Japanese onslaught, he write, T can now substantiate with first-hand news from Ger many, hitherto secret and never be- fore published. In Berlin there was mystery and gossip with regard to a new structure being erected ill the west end of the city.
 "A round, dark. curiously sims ter building - steel ribbed, armor- plated it rose above all the sun rounding roof tops, set with guns as thickly as porcupine quills. In any city in the world plenty of spots at ground level can be found for anti aircraft guns if those guns are 0 be used against bombers coming over high. The anxiety of the defenders of Berlin to raise their anti-aircraft guns above the profile of the city's rooftops, and thus gain freedom of aim-ranee within any quarter of the l80-degree arc from horizon to horizon sug- gested fore-arming against an ex- pected change in raid technique; against lowtlying or diving attack instead of high flying level | bombing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
DINNER HELD FOR
 YOUNG SERVICEMAN

A testimonial dinner was given to John Pater of 35 Sparks St. last evening at Joe Hrynie's Wonder land Grill on North Main St. MT Pater who will leave Wednesday morning for camp as a selectiye service draftee has been employed by the Miller & Peck Company as a linoleum layer.
 Peter J. Dileo was master of cere- monies for the evening. Among those present members by the staff of The Miller 6 Peck Company were Joseph Karas, Frank Meisinger, Joseph Pater, Daniel Casey, 'Guy Dimodugno, Willis NJ. Tate, Frank Harmon, Reymord Delahanty, Jul jus Grossman, George Bolan, Jack McGraw, Charles Elwell, Walter s. Munson, Thomas Isherwood, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

f. NOW TAKE YOUR NEW TIRE APPLICATION to your District Rationing Board Office (your inspector will direct you). Each board sits regularly to review all tire applications, and to determine who, under the present regulations, is eligible for new tires. If you are wondering why the rigid restrictions - just remember that 98 percent of our rubber comes from the war area around Singapore. There's less than one years normal supply in the whole country!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
V. F. w. POST PLANS
 ANNUAL FUNCTION

Members of the Wheeler Young Post, V. F. w. who are assisting with teh arrangement plans for Sat urday nights dinner-dance of the post are urged to attend a meeting tonight at Brophy's restaurant at 8 o'clock. Reports on the preparation of the diner dance to be held at The Elton will be taken up tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Eric Ulrich, Martin Burnes, Ralph Harvey, Guy Pugra, Leland Theodore Hrynie, Victor Peter J. Di Lea and John
 Pater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

1, ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON ALLOW only seven vehicle groups to buy new tires or tubes. Such as: CD Doctors, Visiting Nurses. (2) Ambulances. (3) Fire engines, Police cars, public health cars and mail services. (4) Buses for the public, school children and industrial workers. (5) Trucks for delivering ice, fuel materials for roads and defense housing, food, merchandise, etc @ Farm imple- ments (7) Industrial, mining and construc- tion equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

!. GO TO YOUR LOCAL TIRE IN SPECTOR - if you are eligible for new tire - and he will determine whether or not vour old tire can be retreaded. If not, he will give you an application to fill out which will enable you to apply for new tire. If he has no applications available, he will tell you where to get one. In case you don't know where to locate your local tire inspector, ask your garage or service man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

5. HELP KEEP OUR FLAG FLYING! Help win this war; We've all got to reduce
 our family driving. We've got to "baby" our tires. We've got to stay under 40 miles an hour. And when our present tires are worn down, the great majority of us have got to depend on retreats. The State Ra. tioning Administration is doing everything possible to ease the hardships on defense workers, farmers with retail milk routes and other vital groups who must use their cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10

Germany has an industrial dfa- mond shortage and gem diamonds are being split up for use in cut ting tools.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
Don't Overdo Stomach

And what about the ways of re-
storing our energies by using the
means that are best suited to our
selves, with little regard for
whether they are the present fad
or seem little out Of place? Many
D silly fad works against our well
fare and comfort. II you are cold
when you sit down, pull up to the
IRE. or wrap something around
yol. II the weather calls for high
boots to keep your ankles warm.
for health's sake wear high boots
and not these foolish things that
pass for footgear with SO many
people. Fashions will continue long
after you have caught cold and
died Of pneumonia and no one will
profit or care. If your aging legs
get sti1 and puffy. lie down and
prop them up until the circulation
has . chance to adjust itself.
Don't overdo your stomach -
that u one place where we caution
restriction. Your slowing move
ments mean q slower consumption
OF uutriment and the accumulation
Of waste means the same storing
up Of toxins. Finally. II life has
taught Us nothing else. let US hope
that it has planted calmness in
our dispositions. The world is al
ready fun Of friction, and there is
10 task that will not wait for its
doing. Work has q way Of Just con.
t10utng 70 be present. and no
amount Of busting and fretting
today VIII do away with the same
demand tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
Tips for Your Beauty

QUESTION: 81 am In mn late
hirties. haze a round. youthful face
that is smooth and looking
and slim, tiny figure. Really. I
look closer to fourteen than forty.
ercept for one thing. MY hair Is
pery thin and entirely gray. 1t Wds
neuer Uery interesting in color and
then after an illness became gray
rapidly. At present I iDedr it in a
straight bob, but I realise that it Is
aging and incongruous. haze
thought about hduino it dyed, but
hesitdted. as all my friends knoD
ho,O gray I am. What you'd you Sug-
peSt? HoW should I tpedr mn hair?
Doubtful"
You are lucky to have only one
feature that detractS from your
fresh. youthful appearance! You
can concentrate on Il until you turn
1t into real asset. Put your hair on
a schedule "a good five-minute
brushing night and morning, q
thorough scalp massage with mild
tonic once or twice q week. q sham.
poo every week or ten days with Q
pure, bland shampoo. When your
hair u In good condition. have .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
Lace and Chiffon
Dinner Dress
Is Stylish
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-The lace and chif-
~ fon type Of dinner dress is the
cream in the coffee for most women.
1t ranks second to none, unless 1t be
the all-lace dress, as a type one
simply cannot live without. And it's
lots less fragile than it sounds. Just
to make us appreciate this kind of
dress more, fashion every so often
withholds 1t, but IL you want some
thing for now, as we'll as for later,
you'll do well to step lively before
the collections are exhausted. In
black preferably. but in white or
color II you prefer, it's your dish. In
color, why not try one of the bright
err shades of purple or even
shocking pink?
Another type Of dress we offer for
your consideration. but only If your
wardrobe Is large one, is the Sc
quin-outlined print. One enterprise
ing shop offers such dresses for day
wear, a bit unusual and a bit on the
gala side, but what Of it? The even
ing dresses either in printed crepe.
silk jersey or in lace. the pattern Of
which is picked out with sequins or
beads, has been in our midst for
a year at least. Possibly because it is
capable of such variation it remains
one Of the best of this seasons
ideas; moving it forward to five
o'clock activities seems a we'll
taken point.
In thinking back over dresses OF
this ilk, both the lace and chiffon,
and the seQuin outline prints, we
find most have the skirt fullness at
front. I also find that such dresses
usually have long sleeves and deep
v necklineS or square ones, the
point obviously being that the ma
terial and its treatment is sufiicient-
ly elaborate not to require further
establishment. Sometimes a turban
of the Pickering fabric goes with
the frock. the fashion for wearing
something in or on the hair per-
SiStS.