davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Group Plans
Meeting
Mrs. Crofesu 10 Entertain
Catholic Women

Mrs. A. J. Croteau will open
her home at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon to members OF
the Catholic Woman's club for
their regular meeting and tea.
Mrs. George Gahan will pre-
side during the business ses-
sion.
Mrs. Eugene Galloway. program
chairman, will present Mrs. Joseph
Manley. who will give a review Of
the book, The Borgia Pope" by
DR.. Orestes Ferrara.
During the tea hour. Mrs. Cro-
teau will be assisted by Mesdsmes
Ray Monahan. George Felzer and
Adam Jansen.
Mrs. Gahan requests members
to bring any yarn they may have
as the weavers' guild is in need
of it for convalescent robes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Miss Mildred Brown Weds
MI. Elmer Eugene Boyd
Mason Methodist Church Is Setting for Saturday
Evening Ceremony; Reception Follows

Joining the ranks of February brides Miss Mildred May
Brown Saturday evening became the bride of Mr. Elmer
Eugene Boyd of Monesano formerly of Coshocton, Ohio
The bride the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown
q 1921 No Washington and her bridegroo Is the of
M J. l. Boyd of Coshocton. Ohio. and the late Mr. Boyd
The ceremony took place by candeght $3.50 O'Clock
b Mason Methodist church. the Rev. Roy Leslie Smith read
fnG the Palms and baskets of yellow
oyhn and white Gala lilies stock carnations feeling
o. distinctive charm to the setting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Miss Swift to Address
Zonta Club Members

The regular dinner meeting of
Zonts club will be held at the home
of Miss Lula Fuller, 3103 No. 26th.
on Wednesday evening at $50. For
the program Mrs Bessie Swift has
been invited to speak on her trip
to New Orleans.
Three-B sewing club of Major
+. M. Brown auxiliary, viii meet
Thursday at 1890 at the home
of Mrs. John Yerran, 110s So. II.
Mrs. A. r. Morrison will preside.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Lumber
and Sawmill workers will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday at
7:45 at the Union hall, 407 So.
18th. Mrs. Edna Dean will pre-
side.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11


MI 4 Portland. Ore. was the
ou16o'o matron Of honor. while
17xa Robert williams and Mrs.
No. Hammack Of Portland. cous-
~ q the bride. and Miss June
1ocEsod a Montesano were the
orifonmotda.
~. Truman II. Boyd of Wendell.
~. sorved his brother ~ best
-. and leeesEs. Nick Genta and
Avn md Donald Brown. brothers
- ~ bride. were the ushers.
Dick Brown. The brides young
~ brother. lighted the candles.
Woan Lnce and Satin
For her marriage. the bride
wore Z princess style gown, made
WITH = lace top. long lace sleeves.
Z sweetheart neckline and =
1oag train sI<irt was Of heavy
white satin. Her long net veil
was fastened to her Juliet
cap with SEED pearls and orange
blossoms. She carried q rose point
lace handkerchief belonging to her
oIster-in-lsw. Mrs. Alvin Brown.
and IN all-white bouquet Of gar
denias. stephanotis and orchids.
tied with white tulle.
An Of the brides attendants
were dressed alike in gowns Of
sky blue net over blue taffefa.
The gowns were trimmed with
pink velvet. All wore pink carna-
lions in their hair and carried =
bouquet Of carnations tied with
pink tulle streaners.
Miss Grace johnson was the or
eanist for the ceremony and Mr..
Gordon Bjork sang "oh Promise
Me- and Because"
Many Attend Reception
A reception for 400 guests from
11cntssano. Seattle. Sumner. Idaho,
Portland and Yakima followed at
ths home Of the brides parents.
Mn. Brown received in 4 gown of
light blue crepe with silver and
rhinestone trim. Her flowers were
gardenias and stephanotis-
Pouring were Mrs. w. c. Kelly
and Mrs.. c. II. Brown Of Port
land and Mrs. Clyde Chase of
Reedsport, Ore, aunts Of the
bride, and Nrs. T. H. Boyd Of
Wendell. Ida. sister-in-law Of the
Bridegroom.
The table was beautiful with
it, double silver service and ex-
quisite pieces Of fine Swedish
giasa The centerpiece was large.
shallow Swedish crystal bowl in
which was an Arrangement Of
white stock. tulips and gardenias.
The setting was completed by tall
glass figurines, which also held
flowers. and tapers in Swedish
giass holders-
Mrs. Alvin H. Brown and Mrs.
Earl Lewis Of Montesano cut the
bride's cake.
Leave - Motor Trip
Following the reception. Mr.. and
Mn. Boyd left on . weeks motor
trip. Mrs. Boyd wearing . two
piece dress of gold crepe. Access
SORES in Kelly green. her brown
fur coat and . corsage OF white
orchids completed her costume.
The bride 10 . graduate Of Sta
dunn high school and the College
Of Puget Sound. where she was .
member Of Kappa Sigma Thet'
sorority. Later. she did post grad
uate work at Northwestern uni
versity In Chicago At the pres
ent time she In on the teaching
staff Of the high school at Monte
oano-
Mr.. Boyd graduated from higl
school in Coshocton. Ohio, ant
from the University Of Washine
ton. He IL an accountant for tn
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. In Mel
bourne. WASH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

Initiation Ceremonies
PLANNED

Miss JEANNE Steckner will be
initiated into Tacoma Theta Rha
No. at a formal initiation which
will be held Wednesday Feb. IL,
1880 o'clock at the 1. o. o. r.
temple.
A Valentine party viii follow
with Mrs. William Gregory az
hostess assisted by Mrs. Condor
Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Bartlett. All
members and Rebekshs are invited
to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

The morriooe of the former Margaret jane Wes-
to Mr. Norris Mono took pIoce the first doy of
February in Westminster Presbyterian church. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonord
Wesson ond her husband the of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels T. Mono Of Mount Vernon. The ceremony
reod jointly by Dr. George s. Fulcher and the
Rev. Lors Rasmussen.
Photograph by j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

Mrs. Forbes is president
of Sheridan PIT. A. which
will sponsor O founders
doy teo on Thursday oft
ernoon OF 2::30. The
president hos been asked
to preside OF the tee tobIe.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

On the Warrington night club
front, crater-scarred, as 1t were, by
q full stick Of grand openings and
such which descended shriekingly
during the course Of last week.
There was Treasure Island. Amid
ravishing tropical scenes plastered
neatly against the walls, scores OF
persons violently rubbed elbows with
one another on the dance floor and
about the tables struggling for
sufficient room and oxygen to sus-
tain life. Above the crowded din
from somewhere behind the bar
1--WE were told CALAMITY ioated the
music of Paul Kain's band to cause
those who heard 1t to seep onto the
parquet and join the battle for
dancing space, From time to time
one even caught snatches Of the
establishments theme song, most
logically II Sailed Away to Treasure
Island" Much of the conversation,
in the meantime, was devoted to
pleased considerations Of the mir
rors lavishly scattered about the
walls, the knee deep broadloom car
peting of the place and the red,
white and blue upholstering of the
furniture which almost cheered out
loud. In fact. every one seemed
enormously cheerful. especially Own
er Orrison, who shook as many
hands that night as the most sue
cessful of political machinists.
Tumultuous, too, in its own rare
fed way, was the fall debut of the
Cartons Cosmos Room. Dress
suits and evening gowns, such sweet
compulsions, were everywhere in
evidence. On the dance floor couples
swayed to the silken strands of Ray
Morton's music, while the have-nots
nodded approvingly to 1t in the
Cosmos cozily dim hooks and re-
cesses. Joe Hesse. the man who
has yet to forget face, was back
again at the door to extend greetings
and assistance in locating tables.
The Cosmos delightful status quo,
in short, has been maintained.
While over at Herb Sachs Del Rio
the Inauguration of Latin American
nights got under way last Tuesday
with much festive clamor guided by
four major influences: Crowds, Dis
Guests, distraught public
tty men and Madrigueras music.
The occasion being the anniversary
Of Mexico's Independence Day, Sal
vador Duhart. First Secretary of the
Mexican Embassy, made sort of
keynote speech in Spanish which
was punctuated by concerted cho-
ruses of "Vivo" from the large Mexi-
can section down near the front.
Photographers were active, Madri-
guerra, himself, posing with every
one but the chef. We sat at table
In company with a large, rotund
representative of a magazine pub
lished In Mexico City, a gentleman
who knew Haywood Broun well and
lovingly and who continually inter-
rupted his discourse to say hello to
virtually every person passing by
(whom he also knew welD. Only
other important interruption to this
hectically enjoyable evening was =
press agent who couldn't let five
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Deaths Reported

May 9. Howle. SO. a ard st. ne.
Mary c. Holden. rs, 64o5 western ave.
su,sn Z. Mcintsr.i III ~ ~ Y W.rrenton ri N u Va.
ssDsz ao:snh.n SCI sSse g. st a74s ns wooa.,
sarah K; Lamb. s5, Ct. Elizabeth, Hospital
Karf Wipt.r Psyns o. aSss camp s sDrin,s Nd
Sd;Iyyt M;!y v; 4; erqs:: Il: sss 9 St. sv.
ens Assqs Wa.tss s.h hfesssnssSn g. E.Ssl Ms As.ot.
Halle H.1ter; u: sSso Upton ssn &. NV. =; Sc
solomon peyser: -; 1850 Conn. ave. NV.
H.,,;. ssak .!n;h sishsi =, 1890 Greene pl. NV.
Harry B. Houshton, e5. SO sioo g Conn mn .v.
Howard putten, 50. s1os .. OAK ave. ne.
M.Ts .ea as se nsfs'n ssis sth e. It NV
G Gsorse I. Grim: Sc. 52o srd st. ne.
Marjorie q. Hardy. 40. rakoma Park. Md
william r: Crawford, 40. College PARK, Nd.
1 as cTet.r Ri soa y y esns9l essys cb. & ma
infant intent Iyns: i6ss Mass; aye. W -; -.
Rs:ns M.:ey Isns s1aI.: o9e:s ~ s14s psrs s.Hsa. Nd
Mittie 1; 1yerson, 90. $500 11th st. ~ NV. W.
Hssne Msmie s1onn 9nsr a. g.. AEinson r sa Va Va
0enevieve Brooks. 3s. 1905 Kenyon st. NV.
Mary ?; Smith. 4s, 1880 sath ST. NV
sen. Hss, g wser,; se.T, g. Msrlno5S No
infant Graves. 1921 kane H.~ 81 Sc. ''' NV
Infant Williams, 1902 Gallaudet st. ne
infant infant ,4fs saa Esdsrst +. D
Infant Taylor, 210 L st. Sc
Evening star., 1942-09-22
BY Lillian Cox Athey

habit of seclusion accounts for the
woodcock not being seen as are the
birds of more open spaces, because
it has been found that these birds
are far more numerous than one
would suspect.
American woodcocks are distrib-
uted over eastern North America.
They appear in their favorite breed
Ing places about the middle OF April
and depart for their winter vacation
In october.
At courting time, the male dances
in the "air"-at least, he has a most
fascinating aerial" stunt composed
Of spirals that take him to height
OF so to go feet. then he descends
by way Of horizontal circles. During
this performance, he entertains the
admiring woodcock maidens with
twitterings, chirpings and ecstatic
"cheepings." Upon landing, he
struts like a miniature turkey gob-
bier. with dropping wings and up
right spread tail. One may witness
this ardent proposal of marriage on
moonlight nights in late April.
Madam Woodcock has most un-
usual way of taking her infants out
OF a danger zone. She grasps a wee
chick between her feet or thighs and
flies away to another spot less fire.
quented.
The flight Of these birds is swift,
though short. Sometimes, you may
be startled by the Gathering sound
that rises at your feet if you have
flushed them; again, the flight is
as silent as an owls.
Woodcocks have very large eyes,
placed far back in the head, well
adapted for observing those in the
back or on the side; but, when flying,
they may be 20 intent on this oc-
cupation as to crash into some object
and receive powerful blow.
These game birds are more than
pleased with the advent OF agri-
culture close to their swamp re-
treat. As they never destroy prop
erty, they make excellent assistants
In ridding tr plants of pesky in
sects. If they are unmolested, they
come forth with great regularity
to police the plants, growing quite
opulent by the time autumn arrives.
Sportsmen sometimes refer to
these birds by names such as timber
doodle. bog-bird, whistler, big-eyes,
mud-snipe. Labrador twister and
bogsuckeT.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

CASSI CASSANO,
Singing and playing guitar
NTH Peggy Norton In the
Anchor Room OF the An
nnpoNs.
has waxed quite enthusiastic over
the piece.
X
Ray Kinney's band has Just had
Its record-setting stay In the Victory
Room extended again. through Oc-
tober 10 this time. On the following
day Sunny Dunham's Swingmen
move in for q couple of weeks.
+
"How About That" Department
Quaker Division:
Stephanie and Carol. entertainers
Evening star., 1942-09-22

and other harmful insects that are
especially fond Of food destined for
man.
II you will take note of the wood
cocks plumage, you can readily see
how easily it escapes your notice in
its favorite haunts. The color above
is brown, below pale orange brown.
A bird II inches long must be
clothed in colors that blend with
the surroundings, otherwise it could
not escape its enemies. The short
legs, stout thighs and feathered toes
are characteristic of the snipes and
sandpipers as group, though the
members of this family vary greatly
in size. shape and color.
In the daytime. woodcocks prefer
to sit quietly in shadowy spot in
the swamp or open upland woods
These spots are invariably clean and
attractive, with willows. alders,
ferns and flowers Perhaps this
Evening star., 1942-09-22

In the Restaurant 100, are known In
some quarters q Two Gypstes
from Philadelphia"
Motto Department - Oath Divi-
Eou:
Don't take our word for It: 70
out to the Crossroads and hear
Peggy Paul yourself. We swear
you won't be disappointed"
4 4
The New Talent:
Now appearing with the show at
the La Conga are the Dancing
Cansinos, famed by that name and
by the name OF one Of the team 5
illustrious daughters, known as Rita
Hayworth.
The Shoreham has added Teresa
Rudolph (Vienneses waltzing in bal
let style) to its slate Of Console
and Melba and the Juggling Jewels.
Ulines Summer Garden is Offering
the dancing team. Galente and
Leonardo, as part Of its revised floor
show.
Marthe Errolle, who comes from a
family OF singers Of the concert
stage, has been signed for the new
Troika show starting Thursday.
which otherwise will be much the
same: Russell Swapn and Fred and
Elaine Barrie.
The Casino Royal will be host to
. pair known as tho "Mystics."
Mary Keefe. who has had expe-
rience in Hollywood entertainment
spots. brings intermission piano and
voice to the Crossroads scene.
The Lotus. meanwhile, stands pat
on It's Norma Krieger, Queen Of
Magic; Sergt. Green and Pvt.
Dooley and the Eight" Hawaiian
Honeys.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Sc; the Rev, Thomas Z. Boorde.
Fred Bailey. 49, 1345 corcoran st.. NV.
and Jessie Mckinney, 81. No. Logan
Circle; the Rev. r. H. Moore.
Samuel Redman, 20. lo1s South Capitol
s,,. .nd q. Mse,s ssy HaWlst., wss,nl is' Brook
beth OF llla 3rd st. ne: the Rev.
Wilson Holder.
Elwood A., sprouse, "a, 1877 Newton st.
NV, and Margaret P. Ssdak. 30, 1924
r st. NV; the Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer.
John c. colburn. 2s Fort Belvoir va. and
Marian L. Hanson. 90, 1883 Euclid st.
NV; the Rev. Arthur O. HELM.
Norman H; Malakoff. e5, Baltimore: Nd.
ave: the Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld.
Ezra NJ Beldner. 26, Quantico, Va. and
Charlotte 2, Sacks: g. 1s44 Columbia
Hush d Ems mdss TSssrt HsssftI n ss Porter
NV, and Helen Grace Jackson, 90, 2725
Connecticut ave-; the Rev. John B.
Gabriel j. rontana. 81. s11 North Capitol
St, and Blanche b Mclaughlin, 1a. 81
BRYANT st. ne; the Rev. Lewis Milten-
Victor ); Miller, IS. saai 7th st. ne. and
the Rev. Thomas G. Smyth.
Issued At Rockville.
Milton r. Embrey. 10. Rockville, and Jewell
Miller II. Travilah, Md.
Paul Edward Callahan. 20 and Ida Tru-
julius wSsehe nosh 81 %sshinss0n s and Frances. A.
.EEvers; Is. both Of wsshinston,
80 both of Washington.
wilfred U. Thomas; 10. and Mary Louise
rrsnR LeaTy ar 02!n a 3 Rolns lin VffaSh Feia
and Etta NJ. Ford, Fl. PORTSMOUTH,. N. II.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Whose band currently Is ap-
pedring at the Crossroads
during the absence OF Ralph
Hd,Dkins.
George, incidentally, Is busy these
days with radio program, In case
you have missed her among tho
after dark hideaWays.
X X X
1t. Charles Wettergreen, winner
Of the recent amateur songwriters'
contest of the Neptune Room, viii
have his composition played very
soon by the Capitol Theater orches-
ira. Sam Jack kaufman. batoneer,
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Births Reported

Norman and Doris Abramson. xirl.
Mnurray and Ruth Ackerman, girl.
EEeuoen and Mildren Bonnet, girl.
Ernest and Mary Cage, girl.
Harold and Marion Cooper, boy.
John and Marie Donovan, pirl.
Halph and Elsie Falyey, girl.
Georse and Esther Gaintner, boy.
jaime, and sarah ara 1Hnil; HUGHES, I9s sirl
CHARLES and and Esie is King, Sas'ss; bo,. s'f''
hnn,., Alan and Estelle KIompus, girl.
lawrence and Beta Levy, boy.
Noses and Mary. Macon, hoy.
George and Beatrice Marmas. boy.
Alvin and Mary Moran, girl.
Henry and Hazel Morris, eirl.
Roy and Mary Mundey. boy
ehsTIs; and md e ssssis Meki@, asi1tmaf1 silI. ''f'
as.e Reh.e ana snd A'as Hh.i Pssrsen srson. s5 .1
Bernard and Wilda Powers, girl.
William and Esther Price, sirl.
Laurence and Margaret Robinson, sirl.
yuilus and Frances Rosenbaum, boy.
Roy and Grace Shepherd, boy.
Louis and Mergaret soret, Eirl.
M.rrin Mslmsn ,nS and nnleTh Helen spsysek, N boy.
John and Je,nnetts Thomas. v; Boy. .'
John and Leona Vines, girl
Clifford and Alice Williamson. sirl.
0oHalo ma VlTk1n1A Altman, boy.
Paul and Lncy Ballif. Girl.
John and Hazel Bassford boy
John and Rosemary Benson, eirl.
William and Norma Callan boy.
Vernon and Lois Daniels, boy
Aidan and Wilma Dewey, boy
James and Helen Edmonston, boy.
Eugene and Beatffce Flynn, boy.
Paul and Jane Gardner, by.
Robert and Sadie Hit, boy.
Frank and Eileen Hunt, boy
joseph and Rosie jenkins, boy
Maxwell and Caroline Marks boy.
John and Florence Maycuck, boy.
Frank and Mary Moser, boy.
Roy and Anne Poes, girl
Corpl. and Florence Porte boy.
William and Hazel 6trickler, boy.
Alfred and Martha Tugman. boy.
Louis and Portia Bishop, eirl.
Louis and Mae CunninEham. sirl.
James and Evelyn Doris. girf.
clyde and Ethel Freeman. boy,
Charles and Cora Gallmar,, boy,
Walter and Helen Hill. girl
Charles and Marion jackson, boy.
Joseph and Annie johnson. rirl.
Bernard and Willie Mae Lyles, riri.
ferdinand and Annie Tolson, hoy.
Theodore and Bessie Anderson, boy.
Robert and Wilhelmina Burt boy.
Harvey and MarKaret Carroll, boy.
samuel and Mary Fer9uson hov
Evening star., 1942-09-22

MEN, WHITE AND COL
ORED, TO WORK IN WASH
ROOM AND MARKING
ROOM; DAY SHIFT AND
N 1GH T SHIFT. ELITE
LAUNDRY CO., 2117 18th
ST. NV. tREAR).
Evening star., 1942-09-22

minutes elapse without rushing up
and reminding every one how "ter-
rife" everything-yes, everything
was
That, at any rate, gives a general
Idea of the developing scene.
Il
One night only-last night:
Eileen George for Evelyn knight
In the King Cole Room. Miss
Evening star., 1942-09-22

TWO TRUCK DRIVERS.
Must have experience, furni-
ture moving. Good pay;
steady work; good opportu-
nifty; references. Box 234-M,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself w. G. NOON. 2502 N st. sc. 90
9 LOTS. GEORGE WASHINGTON GENE
tery, Ridge rd. NV, 6 sites each. 335
10th ST. NV,
SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts unless contracted by myself
JULIAN l.. ALTMAN, 25 Kennedy St NV,
washington. D. C c4s
Evening star., 1942-09-22
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
BY the Spectator.

Trad. Marx R.sistered. o. 9. Patent once.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

Under d. c. ldiD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tcdit three 1uH days and
receive their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

FRY COOK, colored, expert
enced; must be neat, clean
and active; good salary, no
Sunday work. Apply kitchen,
G. c. Murphy Co., 1914 G st.
NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
CHILDREN
AMERICAN WOODCOCK.
fPhHoheln minor

TTUItO7teIu TI1TOTI
Few birds are interesting as the
American woodcock. Few birds are
so valuable to man.
Those who have eaten broiled
woodcock on toast know the deli
cious flavor Of the tender meat.
1t never disturbs them to be re-
minded that the favorite food of the
bird is angleworms and that its
diet consists of leather jackets, i"
offspring Of crane flies, grasshoppers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

edges - and every one has that
touch OF the unexpected that
makes fashion.
Simple brimmed shapes Of spec
tator variety. with detail of trim
ming or tucking or draping for
distinction, are designed for wear
ored suits are fashions leaders
with casual woolens. Softly tail
every woman will have at least
one Of these suits this spring, and
she will vary the looks Of this
costume by change Of hats.
Sailors and Suits
Since sailors and suits have al
ways had that made-for-eacn
other look. the scene will be dot
ted with sailors this spring
that's certainty. These sailors
run the gamut of fabrics-some
appear in strawcloth. light as a
postage stamp. others in felt.
sometimes with interesting
double-edged brims, others are IN
dramatic fabrics-taffetas and
prints - which gracefully lend
themselves to twisted and draped
brims for subtle femininity's sake.
In straw the sailors are apt TO
develop a homburg crown or an
up-curved. padre brim.
The cloche gets more compli-
mentary day by day. This season
il may be worn high on the head
TO reveal some OF the hair. oc-
casionally II has a fedora crown.
Lovely in felt or fabric. II ia
equally wesrsble in one Of the
loosely meshed, natural oolored
straws.
Gymnsst of the season Ia the
beret. Slightly smaller than for
merry. II perches on one aide of
the head-or behind the pomps-
dour. And these flattery wis
females are stin demanding the
profile beret.
The calot has grown up and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Ballerina Dresses
Are Fashion News

Ballerina styles take the fashion
spotlight for juniors this Spring.
With full sw-ishy ballerina skirts
and flirting taffets petticoats,
they're gay. fun TO wear, eye
catching. One very new ballet
dress is noted in an attractive two
color. two-fabric combination. The
simple rayon blouse contrasts with
the taffeta skirt. the blouse color
picked up again BY the taffeta
petticoat. Worn with hallerina
type slippers il makes an exciting
date or dancing ensemble.
Long torso waistlines are still
big fsvorites with juniors. Newest
for Spring 1912 are long torso
dresses with banded flouneed
skirts a vivid floral print dress
with narrow black velvet handing
on the flounced umbrella" skirt
is one version that will prove ever
popular. All around. knife plested
skirts are also noted with the long
torso waist In both one and two
piece styles. The Spring version
Of this hit is done in prints. pastels.
and print and plain combinations
Jacket dresses are ever q junior
choice for Spring, Solid color car
digan type jackets are shown with
print dresses. The jackets have q
new smoothly blousec wsistline
Swingy bolero jackets with three
quarter sleeves are q definitely
new junior style
Print and plain combination:
run not, in junior date dresses
One smart dress has a solid colo
long torso bodice with a set-ir
print yoke and dancing oirnd
print skirt Bright red and whit
prints on blue backgrounds ar
fsvorite combinations Solid nav!
with red trim. as well as red an
blue prints are also popular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

cold color skirts. ard pain ises-
cts vIth PLAID skirts are saaAF'
r.x-match combinations.
Nen.s wear flannel Is . new teen
age and junior fashion that has
ms, that dash - sophistiesoon
thar thrills teensters A STRIKING
,h-.s-riece suit combines grey
flannel vith PLAID with grey
background The casually styled
Jacket has plaid revers "hieh
match the an-around pleated pialo
skirt A casual swaeger top coat
of grey mems wear flannel COM
pletes the ensemble. The coat has
double value. as il can be worn
separately or with the suit.
Teensters are really going Tor
plafds Another cute combination
includes a plaid lumber Jacket
type blouse an all around pieateu
skirt and a sleeveless plaid weskit.
Nix match possibilities Of plaia