davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Wanted to Rent Houses

MONTHS rent IN advance for e-room
residence. references Can VI r. Barn
hart Randolph $50 between 80 a n
and Is p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Where to Dine
FAT At SHORES
$4,000 " EST WARREN
RuS TranSDOrfofJOn
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

ALBRIGHT N~vnr s'a-Ags c-stirg snd
talfl.Lt fsrvi.e agsv here 81 &l"al.
t.r Trffy -.2ii'
ATLASTlC PADDED vans insured 'ucairF.
So .ca4. free eftlmaics T"ihhrp'
f-ftt'
Cutl.TFES Mat.us Si.5a.s Used tl-rr
tlrs t..st' CAIl.ag -lio TOVHse
s.f41l evening". SUNDAYS.
MinutCman Transfer CO.
rea,,sslrf moving baEsAse optr rsh's
Nbif.LAt TT20 $500 81 ANI0lNF
MOVING Trunks f.rrflfT apr sreFs
EF..s CARTAGE. Warren Apc Twelfth
TY.a- ssZ2
HGPFFT FALMFR .Mrvrs. ssraGr fur-
ui'urs plAr0s. fefTlgerstor. 33i5 Harper
Plaza 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
BROOM OrTFITS

ROGERS FuEN 2eIe p. GRAND blvd
3-PC Chrome breakfast set. table. I
chairs, S2y Crystal ai25 Grstiut.
ape. wal IN. bedroom sure. Choic,
dresser OF vanity chest aud bed; So
Grown, 500 Grstio'. t137 Michigan
5.Pc Porcelain Breakfast So, $40
1858 Grafi1t az Baldwin
r.. Dining Room suite. used. $40
1865 G-atiHf. A. BALDWIN
Gal. ItNOLEtM 81 80 cash and carr,
Lees ll6 " NcNichnis, 1891 Gtsfio'
gxl2 Rug. Attractive Pattern. SIS
1855 Gra'iot. ~ BALDWIN
3O-INCH USED BEDS OR SPRINGS, s.
1885 GRATlOT AT BALDWIN
READ Times Want ~, fo' pront.-vs.
them FOR rssuits'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Real Estate Wanted

ALL CASH FOR WHITE OR CoLoRED
Properties Schwartz Phone Cadillac 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
nFNI DIRECT WITH j.
NJ tl>A\CE COMFA>N
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
'p To - MONTHS TO PAY
OLYMPIA HOME OUTFlTTFRs
5740 GRAND RIVER

Near MrGraw open Evenings t. ?
RUGS Used cleaned. pNi2s. SV11's. s. -a
up / 600 yards runners, TIC w.. Contra
Carpet Cleaning 1882 WoldVar! Town
send seat Tuesday. Thursday. SatuIdas
until
RUGS USED. cleaned exl2 sNlo. ese
SO 5o W. Runners throws. 81 ward az
American carpet Cleaning. ss3s Oakland.
RUGS, sX15, gNls. I2xl5, ll.3x12 12HlN.
others today. 2Fig 18Th St, mr.. Tempe
SAVE COO, un uvlns room and bedroom
sets sun Furniture. 1922 Cratiot.
SET dishes service f1t eight. cocktail se'
one set eucvrIopaedt1. electric fa' irna
psrs curtains Mohawk cloth Inquire
1920 Fcnk'i Apartment 3
Y9u-7lwAys save al kent furniture ia 1
lfvcrnois
Pc Overstufed Llying Room Sure $50
1895 Grs'iut az BALDWIN
O. AND 4-ROOM outfits $40 and W
1865 Gr4tot az BALDWIN.
5-PC Matched Bedroom SUITE. S3g
1851 Gr4fIuf AZ BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

EOE Furniture Bsrgsfns--rurniture sam.
Iic Warehouse. 1900 +. jefferson.
HIGH GRADE French hluc davenpr-'
excellent c0rdf Jon sacrificing cash 1886
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
VERMONT HOTEL

ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR TRANSMITS
t3s ". COLUMBIA, Near FOX THEATER
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the biz sunday Times Want ~
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
MATTRESSES SPECIAL
NEED
FURNITURE?

S." us-save I'd 20 60T We hays
compete lIre ~ unclaimed rep1Ssessra ana
s'.ra-s furniture. also factory samples anf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

ASHLAND e. KERCHEvAL 80 Front room
telephone, garage. private home. Mr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Little Farms for Sale

BUS SERVICE 10 Willow Run. 4.room
double constructed house; wired. well. In
sulation board; X acre corner new chicken
house. Only 81 ee5. easy terms
GROSSMAN. Cor Van Born A Wayne Rds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

BROKEN High speed steel tools repaired.
Welding Equipment and supply Company,
rnl I 81 EffyrIt. 1T1a
Evening star., 1942-01-04
HERE'S WHAT BURNS ME UP
BY Sally Lee, S.<$s;x

who high-hat you sort of get under your
skin. but you soon get wise to their act
and write them off as phonies. After all.
there's nothing like shopping to bring
out a woman 8 true character. And after
six years in a retail store I'm convinced
that it is just as hard to hide good
breeding as it is to cover up bad breed
ing and bad taste. All you need is an
hour behind a bargain counter to be
able to pick out the genuine people
from the counterfeits. And I hope that
burns up some of them! Sure, most of
my customers are swell - and l bet
you are too. But just for fun, try an
swering the 10 questions at the right -
and see where you stand.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Ienjoy meeting people - that's why
I'm salesgirl. But it takes all kinds to
make store, and some make me wish
I'd studied to be a lady hermit!
Nothing burns me up like the Gus
TONERS who chisel on returns: women
who would be hoTrified at the idea of
shoplifting, returning garments that
have been worn. soiled- even bought
at another store! You have no idea how
often they get away with it just because
they have charge accounts
And the bird-lhains who can't make
up their own minds So they have six
dresses sent home. And a week later
five come back!
At first, of course, the swank ones
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
20 PERSONS
LEAVE TOWN
ON STEAMER

Twenty persons left Juneau BY
steamer today.
Bound for the States were F. G
Seavey, t. r. Robinson, John M
Nystrom, William r. Alderman
Mrs. Mary Cronston, Mrs. Margaret
Kelly, Mrs. Kathleen Gaffney, Bur
dette E. zimmerman, Alex OCCASION
Frank Gruber, George w. Hendry
James L. Colman.
Wrangell- Elizabeth Han
son, H. B. Largent, Hal Fairhurst
Petersburg-Mr and Mrs. I. M
Hofstad. Ketchikan-Mrs. Hjalmar
johnson, Hjalmar Johnson, Jr.
Cecilia johnson, John j. Gilmore
Tom Martinson.
Coming-to Juneau on the vessel
last night were Gil Rich, l.. D.
Burkston, Henry Larsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Bowman, Sid Thomp-
son, Thomas Long David Bailey
Burl Wilson, Leonard Cannon, Am
by Frederick, M. S. Whittier, j
B. Carlyle, DR.. Frank f. Hall.
M. S. Leath, Hilda Ronquist
Laurence Frank, John Ward, Virgil
Harto, Albert Stone, E. H. Nelson
I. S. Delahanty Edward Hayes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
F0RTY-EIGHT HAVE
SIGNED FOR GARDEN
& SPACE ON HIGHWAY

Fo4ty-eight people have already
signed up for vegetable garden
plots at the Burridge homestead at
mile two on the Glacier Highway,
according to the records at the
Territorial Department of Health
where reservations for garden space
are being made
1t is expected that over twice this
number will sign up in the near
future as there is sufficient land
available in the plot offered to the
public by Duane Burridge for close
to 100 individual gardens.
Anyone wishing to reserve a plot
for the purpose Of having a vege-
table garden is urged to telephone
the Department of Health as soon
as possible. Mr. Burridge has Of
fered the land in an effort to aug
ment the local supply of vegetables
for the duration CT the war
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
Oregon State
BeatsUponU.
Washington
Huskies Are Now EIiminaf.
ed as Division Title
e Contender
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

At Seattle last Saturday night,
Oregon State took undisputed pos
session of second place in ,the
Northern Division of the Pacific
Coast Basketball Conference by de
feating Washington 81 to Al and
virtually eliminating the Uniyer-
sity of Washington as division
title contender.
Washington State retains first
place.
At Moscow, Oregon rallied from
a first half rampage by idaho to
defeat the Vandals IS to 80.
In the Southern Conference, final
scores of games played Saturday
night are as follows:
Stanford SO; UCLA %.
California 40; Southern Califor-
mia "a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
ND. STANDINGS
Mrs. Edith SheeIor
Leaves Juneau to
Make Home South

Mrs. Edith, Sheelor, for many
years a resident OF Juneau and Sec
rotary Of r. E. Robertson, left this
weekend for the south to remain for
an indefinite time. During her resi-
dence in Juneau, Mrs. Sheelor has
been very active in civic affairs and
numerous organizations. Prior to her
departure she was entertained with
several parties given by her many
friends In the city.
Mrs. Sheelor will visit her brother,
Scott McCianahan, in Spokane,
Washington, and her sister, Mrs. M.
L. Owen, of Portland, Oregon. She
will make her headquarters in Port
land with Mrs. Owen. who has visit
ed in Juneau on several occasions
and is well known here. - &.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
HERMANN MORTON dies
AT ST. AIMS HOSPITAL
AS RESULT OF SHOCK


Hermann D. Morton, 10 years OF
age, died at st. AIMS Hospital last
night from shock resulting from a
fire which he started in his room
at the hospital early Sunday morn
ing when he fell asleep while smok-
ing.
Mr.. Morton, who had been pa
tient in the hospital since early in
December, woke shortly after the
night nurse had been in his room
and started smoking. While smok-
ing he fell asleep and the bedding
caught fire. He aWoke and vain
ly attempted to extinguish the fire
himself but finding it impossible,
rang for the Nurse Part of the
staff Immediately set about putting
out the fire in the smoke filled
room while at the same time a
call was placed for the Juneau Vol
unteer Fire Department
The blaze was quickly put out
md the firemen assisted in clear
ng out the charred bedding and
other burned furnishings.
Mr. Morton received slight burns
IN his attempt to put the fire out
before calling for help.
Because of the fire proof build
ing the blaze was confined entirely
TO Mr. Morton'S room.
Mr.. Morton was unmarried and
had been patient at st. AIMS
Hospital several times during the
last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
Last Report Received from
Wake Island Before Attack
OF Japs; Writer Is Missing
Continued from Page One)

he e9Ve, nmcnc mas heard OF
heu Instruction inspector, to
whom It apparently never occurred
nat his personal safety was. as i'm
l9itant as whether the window cas-
mrs in the island barracks would
weather tropical heat and rain.
IN the splenoi1erous little Treas
ury Department projection room
those soft, bouncy projection room
cats would make Hollywood pro-
Queer tun envy green they held
tie flsi showing recently of the
Donald DUCK income tax short. It's
iaehncolor lJlurb about paying
ycur income tax of which both Walt
Disney and the Treasury can well
he proud. Disney turned it out
in 2 IL weeks, and delivered it to
the treasury for distribution more
than ten days ahead of schedule
There is. though, this little story
behind it. In conference with
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
gonthau, Jr.,. Disney agreed to make
the picture for cost. He set down
column of figures and ran
through them hurriedly. The total
was amazingly low and would have
sounded like chicken feed to even
a minor treasury official
That's fine, that's wonderful, y
said Mr.. Morgenthau Then the
brow of the man who juggles
Americas billions furrowed, and
he added: But where are we GO
ing to get the money!"
Maybe Disney-or Donald Duck
told him.
Tie Treasury Department, by the
way, is going Hollywood in some
other ways than getting its taxes
publicized by Disney shorts. /
mean those usherettes.
Tie treasury these days isn't OPP
On u Tie public and if you are
ju an ordinary taxpayer without
t1fi'lsl LEGATION you have to
sep I'D stale your business and
cl okayed. After that. you are
tHfned over to an usherette-snap-
pf Young ladies who escort you to
'te Office in the building where you
tape business.
fiey wear uniforms, too-a sort
"i rhine hostess coat and skirt
d iaunty little overseas cap.
When the tailor took the order
he was told that the uniforms were
for usherettes and he started de-
igning in movie theater lines.
The treasury sent them back for
rsncdeling. They were, the de-
partment' explained, a little ex-
IRENE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
UNDERGRADUATE NURSES

All graduate nurses who have not
yet done so are urged to complete
their registration. Blanks and in
formation may be had from Mrs.
Arthur Walther Nurses already reg
istered in 1941 are now due for
renewal and become delinquent after
April first, when $100 Zone dol
lar) penalty is added to the fee.
The Nurses Examining Board wishes
to remind the nurses that, in this as
in other matters, it is the first duty
of every good citizen and well-mean-
ing alien to comply with the law,
and that it is now unlawful for
anyone to represent herself to be, or
to act as, registered nurse in the
Territory unless registered with the
Board.
LOLA WALTHER,
adv. Sec Treas, Nurses Elk. Board
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
DOUGLAS
NEWS
ANOTHER YEAR NOW
PASSED SINCE BIG FIRE

Today marks the fifth anniversary
of the last great Douglas fire which
destroyed the entire business section
and SO many homes, altogether
something over SO buildings in all
Notable, at least to all who re-
member, is the great contrast be-
tween the weather conditions Of that
Hateful morning and this today.
Temperature then was more than
20 degrees lower and the Taku was
blowing Ice covering the streets
made walking difficult.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
5ITkA QUINTET
TO PLAY BEARS
HERE TONIGHT
Basketball Squad Expected
10 Arrive Late This
Afternoon

Sitka High Sc1ools seagoing bas-
ketball quintet will play the Juneau
Crimson Bears at 7:30 O'Clock this
evening in the local gym, Superin-
tendent A. B. Phillips said today
if the visitors boat arrives as sched-
uled at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Sitka boys started for Ju-
neau in small boat yesterday but
were forced to put back to the de-
tense cit yby dough weather. Phil
lips said. Later messages said they
had started out again and expected
to reach here in plenty of time
for the game.
Radio announcement will be made
in case of a change in plans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
HOTEL BOWERS,
LEGION pINMEN
WIN FROM ELk5

Sunday bowling at the Elks yes
terday saw the American Legion
and the Baranof teams topple the
Nos. and 2 house teams in spir-
tied competition.
Mike sUgrin of the Elks No.
quintet rolled the top series Of the
day, 167-2l2-19S-578.
In Junior bowling the F'lashettes
took the first and third games for
victory over the Sparkettes. 9th
err junior teams did not bowl.
Scores:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
STORES CLOSED TODAY

Banks and business houses of
Juneau were closed today in COM
memoration of George Washington's
Birthday. but few offices in the
Federal Building carried on work as
usual on orders from Washington,
D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
FROM UNALASKA

Emmett Anderson, accompanied
by his Scottie, arrived on the Chan
mel Saturday night from Dutch Har-
Dor and with Mrs. Anderson, the
former Tyrra Wahto, who preceded
him here month ago, will leave.
soon for a visit with his pareA.s
in North Dakota. They expect to
be gone about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
MISS 5ARJEANT IS
HOME FROM VACATION
IN VANCOUVER, B. {,

Miss Florence Sarjeant, labora-
DRY and x-ray technician at st.
AIMS Hospital, returned this week.
nd from the south. Miss Sar-
jeant has been mentioning at the
nome of her parents in Vancouver
B. G. for the last three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
CONFERENCE FOR
we'll BABIES TO
BE HELD TUESDAY

Tomorrow s--:ernoon, Between the
hours of 1870 pm. and 4 o'clock,
the we'll baby conference will be
held at the City Hall in Douglas
with a public health nurse in
charge, it was announced today
This is the regular well baby con-
ference, held in Douglas the Sec
end and fourth Tuesday of each
month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
COUNCIL MEETING

Second meeting of the Douglas
City Council for the month is regu-
larly scheduled for this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23

LEGION AUXILIARY SHOW
Goth Century, Feb. 1926. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
RED CROSS DOCTOR
RETURNS FROM lITkA

DR.. Frank E. Hall, San Francisco
district physician in Alaska for
the American Red Cross, returned
to Juneau today from Sitka, where
he organized a community Elmer
gency First Aid program similar
to the plan sponsored by the Red
Cross here.
DR.. Hall will confer here with
First Aid instructors and medical
directors before going south.
LEGION AUXILIARY SHOW
Goth Century, Feb 1926. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
BACK IN JUNEAU

MOI Ieath has returned TO Juneau
from Sitka after a brief trip to the
island town.
LEGION AUXILIARY SHOW
Goth Century, Feb. 1926. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23
TIDES
(Sun time, FEBRUARY 24)

(Sun time, February 24)
Low tide, 2:18 am, 6.3 feet.
High tide, s:42 am, 1877 feet
Low tide, 1874 pm, 36 feet.
High tide, 1000 pm, 1913 feet.
LEGION AUXILIARY SHOW
Goth Century. Feb. 1926. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-23

5o7 s5l 52s-l5ss
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28

combined in the stunning frock
shown to the left in the above pic
ture. Here a pretentious apple de-
sign is ingeniously applied to sooty
black smooth-draping rayon crepe
at n side of the softly fared skirt
and on the opposite shoulder. The
attractive motif is repeated on the
wide patent leather belt.
Special attention is called to the
matching lacy woven pyroxilin hat
and bag twosome. The entry
of plastics into millinery design is
one Of the important fashion high
lights this season. Here is a very
convincing demonstration of the en-
phasis that is being placed on fetch
ing accessories.
An exotic south sea island pattern
printed on fine textured rayon crepe
makes the attractive daytime frock
centered in the above group. Soft
draping through the bodice front and
an aI-around pleated skirt combine
to create an effect Of ease and grace.
Note the wide brim Of the hat. The
wide brims r going to b~reath-tak-
ing dimensions, according to the new
millinery for spring and summer.
Contrasting with the wide-brim
vogue are the prettily feminine little
hats that are as capricious as perky
ribbon bows and color-bright flow
ers and whimsical wells can make
them. Such a hat is the lovely pink
roSe-laden one shown in the inset
above. Wee sailors, not much big
ger than the palm of your hand, are
chic this season, their style vying for
supremacy with sailors of enormous
brim.
released by Western Newspaper Union.l
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28

A 5 OBVIOUSLY fresh as spring
- time itself are the lovely print
styles in frocks and costumes now
being shown for wear in the Easter
parade and on through the season.
There is no shortage of beauty in
their styling, colors or fabrics. A
noticeable trend toward emphasis on
good lines and restraint in trimming
adds extra grace to these new offer
ings to winter-weary wardrobes.
According to those engaged in
fashion industries we are definitely
on our way toward an era of fem
ininity in dress. Not extravagant,
frivolous garb, mind you, but win
some, becoming clothes such as our
men in war service want us to wear
when they come home on leave,
or seek diversion in recreation CEN
tiers that offset the grimnesS of war.
1t is just such charm that is ex-
pressed in the pretty dresses and
hats pictured in the above illustra-
ton. AS ideal an Easter costume
as ever ventured forth on a sun
drenched spring morning is the very
good-looking jacket costume of fine
rayon print crepe shown to the right,
below, in the above picture. To wear
this slender one-piece frock and trim
ly fitted jacket effectively a proper
foundation garment, smooth of line
through hips and midriff is impera-
tive. Then, too, snowy white ac-
cents to give the final endearing
touch of femininity must be added,
just as you see them pictured here.
Try to find anything more ladylike,
more expressive of good taste, to
wear On a fair Easter morn.
If there is one thing that is con-
tributing more than another to the
glory of the new fashions, it is the
ingenuity with which designers are
combining prints with plain fabrics.
The current handling of cutout print
designs appliqued on a monotone
fabric is developing into a technique
Of high artistry and amazing origi-
nality. Print and plain are artfully
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
Colors Are Matched
For Busy Shoppers

The calendar has US thinking about
our spring wardrobes again, but this
year we Americans are putting
more serious thought into this sub
ject than w ever have before. We
are thinking earnestly in terms of
efficiency in planning new clothes
and right here is where the new
c~olor-related fashions fit in.
The plan is one whereby you can
have a complete wardrobe, every
thing from your dress or suit to your
lipstick in beautiful basic colors
which match and mix perfectly. Any
of US who want or need color-com-
bination advice, or who must be
strict with our budgets, or who have
only a lunch hour to shop for a
complete outfit, will find everything
available in the same place in the
new co~lor-related fashions now be-
ing shown in leading stores.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
Tips Picked Up in World Fashion Centers

The outlook for prints is decidedly
rosy, for it is the rose motif that is
being played up in every conceivable
way.
Even white stockings for defense
workers are fashion triumphs. OF
Isle, they are full-fashioned and Of
medium weight.
The greatest innovation in Stacks
suits is the pair made like a mans
overall-with bib, shoulder straps
and everything.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
Play Shoes Are Colorful
With Mexican EmbrOider,

Play shoes are a riot of color and
design, with bright red shoes among
the favorites.
There are also many red and
navy combinations, and there are in
teresting novelty shoes fashioned Of
natural colored or multicolored
straw.
The fancy suedes are enlivened
with colorful Mexican embroidery.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28

Fashion is placing great emphasis
this spring on perky little h~eadgear,
which milliners call suit hats.
As the name implies, these chic
headpieces are designed to wear
with suits and with casual tailored
town jacket dresses. Typical are the
two models pictured in the above il
~lustration. The little sailor done in
the suit hat manner is very popu-
lar. As the picture at the top shows,
the rolled couture is particularly
adaptable for the girl who favors
the sailor type. The other hat is a
clever new tricorne of black felt
faced with mustard yellow bag
heera. This spring, more than ever,
you can change your suit by chang
ing your accessories, especially your
hat.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28

With your tweed suit a matching
tweed hat is the all-important mes
sage to style sophisticates.
Many women are wearing their
hair parted in the middle, a la
Gloria Vanderbilt. This styling is
very becoming to many.
Who's afraid Of big, bold, splashy
print? Certainly not Dame Fash
ion," for the new prints are eye
dazzling both in color and in size
of motif.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
Navy-and.White

There will be an overwhelming
number Of navy blue suits, coats and
ensembles making their debut this
spring. Especially in the spotlight
are sheer navy bolero costumes
that are b~ewitchingly frilled with
snowy white accents.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-28
Necklaces

Coffee beans, sheIlacked cereal,
watermelon seeds, painted and un-
painted nuts, corks, leather peach
pits or what-have-you are strung
into the most eye-catching necklaces
imaginable. Smart with sports
clothesl