davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
MARINE TO FACE
new DEATH COUNT

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - R) -
A Marine private awaiting tria
for the "snood Staying" of an 10
year-old government girl was &C
cused today of second assault
dillingham; of a woman, So.
The District of Columbia grane
Jury returned an indictment charg
ing Marine Pfc. Earl Mcfarland
"a, with the murder of Mrs. Mar
garet Fitzwater, whose nude body
was found floating in lagoon
near the Army's Pentagon building
September "a.
Mcfarland previously had been
indicted for the Potomac Park
Staying October of Miss Dorothy
M. Berrum, a War Department
clerk from Chippewa Falls, Wis.
His trial in that case has beer
set for January s.
Mcfarland Indictment in the
earlier killing absolved Gardner
Holmes, 66-year-old restaurant
worker who was arrested in his
house-boat shortly after the dis
covery of Mrs. FitzWater's body
nearby.
John w. Fihelly, assistant Unit
ed States Attorney, said the Ma
rine veteran Of South Pacific &C
ton had been identified by wait
ress as the elderly woman's com
panion on the night of the Staying
and that handwriting on a cafe
order blank had been traced tt
him.
FINELY said, Mcfarland deniee
knowledge of either crime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
Movie House Pioneer
Honored By Vessels
Launching In Georgia

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Dec. 11.-'R-
A Liberty ship named in honor Of
the man who opened one Of the
first motion picture theatres in
America-M. E. Comerford-was
launched here today.
Christened by Mrs. Comerford,
OF Scranton, Pa, and co-sponsored
by her daughter, Mrs. Mariel Com
erford Friday, also of Scranton,
the snip slid down the ways az
Postmaster General Frank C. Wal
ker expressed qualification in
selection of her name.
This ship, which from TODAY
on ward will be known as the S.
S: M. E. Comerford, is a good
shlp-part of great company"
said Walker, nephew of tas
man for whom the ship was nam
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
Former Neu York Jurist
Dies In Jump Off Bridge

NEW YORK, Dec. II. - up -
Former Westchester county Surro-
gate Charles D. Willard, II, plung-
ed $50 feet to his death today from
the Henry Hudson bridge over the
Harlem river.
Willard, Republican, served
two terms in the House OF Repre-
sentative.
A maid in the Willard home mott
fled .Tarrytown police earlier this
morning that she found an initial
ed pencilled note in his room stat
ing: "Believe I am losing my mind
and I do not care to live longer
under these conditions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
BROTHERS AND SHIPMATES

Joseph j Knowles and Charlie
Knowles Jr., both shipped into the
Navy from Wilmington. After their
training at Camp Peary. Va, both
were assigned to Armed Guard and
placed in the same gun crew. The
brothers are both married and
share paternal honors Joseph was
a staff supervisor of hull construc-
ton for shipbuilding concern in
civilian life while Charlie served
on the police force. Neither Of the
boys had much pistol practice, but
both did a good job on the range:
Joseph made a score of 1873, and
Charlie 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
Hugh Harper, Former
International Police
Chiefs Leader, Dies

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Dec. 11.-P)-HUgh D. Harper az
Colorado Springs police CHIEF for
"a years and former president of
the international Association Of
Chiefs OF Police, died today
During his long career, Harner
was instrumental in breaking up
several outlaw bands, among them
those of Jake F'leagle, Danny Dan
lels and Charles Clinton.
He retired in 1941,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
COMMISSIONED ENSIGN

James A. West Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs j. A. West ST., 1903
Wrightsville Ave-, Wss commits
stoned an Ensign in the U. S. Naval
Reserve when he graduated recent
ly from the Naval Reserve Mid
shipments school at Abbott Hall,
Northwestern university, Chicago,
Ill He is versed in navigation,
seamanship, damage control, COM
munications, ordnance and gunnery
in addition to which he underwent
strenuous physical conditioning pro-
gram and numerous drills designed
to develop initiative and leader
ship. The newly commissioned En-
sign will now see action with the
fleet as a deck officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
PAY RAISE ALLOWED
Asheville Cotton Mill Work
ers Granted Increase

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 11.-(P)-
An increase of l 1-2 cents an hour
has been ordered for employees OF
the Asheville N.CO Cotton Mills
Co. to establish a 50-cent minimum
job rate.
Chairman M. T. Van Hecke Of
the Fourth Regional War Labor
Board announced today the wage
boost was ordered in a dispute
case involving the firm and Unit
ed Textile Workers Union of Am
erica (AFD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
ADVANCED IN RANK

Promotion of Harry D. Griffin,
husband of Mrs. Lucy M. Griffin
1921 Princess ST., Rd, to major
was announced recently at the
Army Service Forces Training Cen
ter, at Camp Crowder, Mo. Major
Griffin, prio- to call to active duty
in January, 1912, was associated
with the Melville Shoe Corporation
here. At Camp Crowder he is d.
rector of supply for the Eighth
Training regiment in the ASFTC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
IN NEW GUINEA

Pfc. W. B. Long Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w B. Long, and husband
of Mrs. Dorothy Williford Long, 4
N. Blvd, Sunset Park, is now serv-
ing somewhere in New Guinea.
Prior to entering the army in De-
cember, 1912, he was employed by
the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Pvt.
Long received his training in heavy
artillery at Camp Shelby, Miss,
and Fort Ord, Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12

COIL BED SPRINGS. SINGLE OR DoU-
Bile. kingsdown box spring and mat
tresses. Railroad Salvage Co.. COB Cas-
tie Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
TWIN. 90. DIES

BERWICK, Pa, Dec. 11.-(P)-
Wilbur C. Pennington, SO, died to-
day. His twin, William, survives
They were among the nations old
est living twins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Attend Fe+e
At Book

MRS. HARRY BUCHANAN
Of Birmingham yesterday was
hostess to a fashionable contin-
gent Of Birmingham women at
a spring luncheon in the Book
Casino.
Mrs Buchanans guest list
included Mrs Floyd Franklin
Mrs. CorliSS Watson, Mrs. Carl
BinkIc, MIS- Robert Cans, Mrs.
Paul Zicglcbauer Mrs Walter
Archer, Mrs. Lee DoGrarrt7 Mrs
Grover Farnsworth. Mrs. Willis
Mallary. Mrs William Courtney
Mrs. Richard WoodhouSe. Mrs.
Harry Tremper and Mrs Russell
Mcbride
TIE MICHIGAN CONGRESS
of Parents and Teachers held a
district 2-B meeting Tuesday
IN Flint. Representatives from
Detroit included Mrs, William
NJ. DcNoe. Mrs. r. A. HayCoCk,
Mrs. Wayne Mohr, Mrs. ) d.
Schwelzcr Mrs Ncvin L. Bean
and Mrs Donald Schram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Miss Love
T Wed

THE POST chapel al Borden
General Hospital. Chickosha,
Okla, viii be the scene, Satur-
day of the wedding of Miss
Margaret Mary Love and 1t.
William II. Drischler. son of
Mrs. William r. DriSchler of
Milwaukee and the late Mr..
DrlsChler.
The bride-elcct is the daugh-
ter If Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene A.
Love Of Quincy avenue. She has
been stationed with tho Red
Cross as a medical social worker
al the hospital W n ere her
fjance is also stationed. After
the wedding, the couple will live
in Arkansas near 1t DriSchler'S
new post.
Mrs Henry Conlin, sister Of
Miss Love. lief; yesterday by
plane TO be matron of honor
Since no wedding arrangements
had previously been made, Mrs.
Conlin took her entire wedding
ensemble with her for the bride
elect 10 wear.
Miss Love was gra d u e d
from st, MaryS Of Monroe and
Marygrove Collie & and 1t.
Drischler is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin medical
school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Cadet PiIlon
Engaged

MR.. AND MRS. EDGAR w.
NcGHEE Of Nashville announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Mary Frances. TO Aviation
Cadet Gregory NJ Pillon, son of
Mrs. Elmer a. Pnlon Of West
Grand Blvd, and the late DR..
Pillon
Miss McGhee was graduated
from the University Of Tennessee
and is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority
Cadet Pillon attended Wayne
University and The University of
Iowa and was graduated from
the Detroit College of Law. He
is member OF Sigma Epsilon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Attend Talk on Decoration

DESPITE OR, perhaps because Of wartime prioes and
the difficulty obtaining furnishings and materials.
in home decoration keen.
Two hundred turned in the rain yesterday to hear
John l. Koles talk at the City Club Historic Trends in
Decoration" -.
Mrs. Albert Mackey chairman Of the lecture commit
tee. introduced the speaker.
Every glad 10 the president 80. Mrs. S.
Wells Uey after months vacation in Florida.
looking tanned and radiant...
Among others spotted in the auditorium were. Mrs.
Alfred Crabb. Mrs Frederick L. MacFarlane Mrs Man
Carpenter. Mrs Harold Browne. Mrs. Harold
Christian. Mrs. George Lanng Mrs George Hoppn.
Mrs. Fred J. Schumann. Mrs. Philip Watson. Mrs.
Stanley Mithee Mrs Snodgrass. Mrs. Louise B.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

6.rs' suits in broken sizes 0 10 g.
were Up 10 $2U95 ..............,
Grs' dresses. we're up 10 Sass &c..
ODDS ard eaos ttoLoases SKIRTS
octeY. sportswear ......... drGs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Garden Club at USO

THE PALMER WOODS GARDEN CLUB yesterday took
the USO center.
And the refreshments which the members furnished
the serylcemen extra special.
Among those who worked all day at the snack bar.
passing out the homemade sandwiches cakes cookies
and other oothsome eatables Mrs. H. T. Keller
Mrs. Arthur Winter Mrs. George J. Fredercks Mrs
Frank Eaman. Mrs. A. w. Kutsche Mrs Clarence Booth
go Mrs F. T. Caldwell Mrs. Harry Denler Miss Beatrice
Utey =. and Miss Mildred Feeey..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
jeanne Conner. c pI. QuayIe
Wed, Leave for California

CPL-AND MRS RICHARD
CLAYTON QUAYLE JR. have
gone to California 10 make their
home following their marriage
Sunday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kirke w. Conner of Lake
dale Farms. oxford. Mrs. Quayle
is the former jeanne Conner.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Clancy. Mrs. c. II. Har-
rison. :. Mrs. Robert Dixon
-. Mrs. r. II. Franklin. -.
Mrs. Robert Buck. =. Mrs.
Alfred Marshall :. Mrs. Nor
man Taylor and Ruby Rich
ardson. -. <
Mr.. Kolle will speak at
2:15 p. m. Wednesday at the
City Gu b.. on Modern
Application of Period Design.
MRS. JOHN BENFIELD
left yesterday for Chicago
- to see her husband .
1t. Benfield who is sta
toned there 49,.
And. on Friday. GinnY Pool
will 20 20 Chicago Ito join
her husband Il Edison Pool
49,. who is to re stationed
There tvGEffvifrIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
In HSNT9I with
Va ~ CFsa1aA/Do'7

THE LYLE DEyr1N household B.. ever since Yesterday
morning has beer turmoil Of Tcasurabe excitement
Ana ...d GO you tr al ita....
A telegram WA wed from BoatsVaihs Mate c Lyle
Devin Jr. OF the Scshocs stating that he had Just
landed in California. after than IS months IN the
Aleutans ....
Sunshine binding here Deylin wired.
He spent The entire months Attu. the most vest
ern and beakest, .of all INC HoUtIaH 1star1s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Mrs. Schffing Visits Mother

MRs-MAX- SELLING 4R- of New York, the former
Dorothy Tony. and her small SON. Max III have come
for an indefinite stay Settings mother Mrs. Corne
Illus V. Tony Of Rivard boulevard Crosse Point.
Sgt Selling. has been stationed at Flushing L. J.,
a camp in Georgia.
Mrs. Selling however keeping her apartment in
New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Goodwill Group TO Meet

MRS. RICHARD WAGNER. -. and Mrs. Sidney w. Huff
80 pour the which will follow the board meeting
-. of the Junior Goodwill Industries p. Monday
in the City Club. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

Mrs Richard Clayton Quayic,
also of Oxford Mrs. William
dinner Jr.. sister of the bride.
was matrOn OF honor Cpl.
QuayleI IS now- stationed at Ca!pp
CalIan. LaJolla, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Tavern Permit
Error Admitted

FLINT, Oct. u - City Com
missioner Willie J. Oliver, Sixth
Ward, today admitted that he
erred in recommending that a
beer garden be located on Chevro-
let near the Longfellow School,
and stated that at Monday
nights city commission meeting
he will move TO have the commits
sion rescind its action approving
the tavern application of John r.
Reynolds.
1t was on the recommendation
made by Oliver that the COM
mission last Monday night APP
proved the application despite
protests from the Longfellow
School P-TA and other groups.
Moreover, c. Roy Ryckman,
owner Of the building at 1902 N.
Chevrolet, where the tavern was
10 have been located, said that
Reynolds option on the site had
expired Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Smallpox Death
Brings Warning

BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 81
Health officers today are looking
for persons who were exposed to
smallpox in the Pritchardville
Barry County, home of Mrs.
Eva Lenhart, 81, whose death
from the disease was revealed by
an autopsy.
Mrs. Lenhart Is known to have
attended a movie at Hastings last
Saturday night and to have Wis
tied in Battle Creek last Wednes-
day and Friday.
DR.. j. K. Altland, Barry County
health officer, is urging all per-
sons who attended the Hastings
movie last Saturday night to be
vaccinated Immediately.
The death was the third in the
state from smallpox this year,
authorities say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28


in The Detroit Times Carrier League and
IS /, member of his school baseball team.
His ambition is to attend college and
then to become newspaper branch
manager.
Jerry has been carrier only three
months, but in that time has increased
business on his route in Leland and Hi
nos streets from IS customers TO so. His
route profits average $3.50 a week.
Soprano. sixth grade student at Ferry
School, list, arithmetic and spelling as his
fayorit, subjects. He likes to carry The
Detroit Times to acquire business ability
from actual experience.
Jerry Is II. lives at 1880 Ryard and
attends church at Sweetest Heart of Mary.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sopo-
rsno, recommend Newspaper routes for
boy, to keep them occupied during after
school idle hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
; Accused
Inn Ad Plot

FLINT, Oct. 27-Two men and
a woman today are charged with
conspiracy to obtain money under
false pretenses in solicitation of
advertising for county en-
ployes' direc tory which they
allegedly did not intend to pub
lish.
Held are Miss Elizabeth North,
%. of the Detroit Hotel; Ray
mond II. Berg, %, of the Flint
Tavern Hotel, and Herbert Sells,
26, of the Berridge Hotel.
The trio came 10 Flint on a
sales mission representing an In
dianapolis advertising firm which
publishes postal zoning guides,
but they added the directory To
their line, and received SIS each
for advertisements in the direc-
tory, police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Saginaw Passes Out
Rat Poison Gratis

SAGINAW. Oct. u - Poison
was distributed to thousands of
residents yesterday and larger
quantities were being distributed
to business establishments today
in the city's campaign to exter-
inmate its rats.
Purchased by the city in an
effort to cut down damage and
disease spreading, the poison was
given free at city fire stations
Yesterday and todsy's distribution
was carried out by Junior Board
Of Commerce members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
20 Cab Drivers
End Flint Strike

FLINT, Oct. 27-Twenty strik-
ing drivers of the Peoples Cab
Co. were back on the job today
following an agreement TO end the
strike which was started Oct. 10.
An AFL-General Drivers Union
official said that the agreement
included a provision calling for
the reinstatement of two dis
missed employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
DR.. Mills, Saginaw
Health Aide, Resigns

SAGINAW, Oct. 27-Dr.
Georgia V. Mills, who as deputy
city health officer had much TO
do, with closing of the vice dis
trict this week, has resigned her
position.
Coming here early las summer
on a years leave from the De-
troit health department. DR.. Mills
left Aug. 1 on leave of absence
because she was expecting a baby.
She gave no reason for resigning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Mdrygrove Faculty
To Be Parents Hosts

Parents Of sophomores, juniors
and seniors at Marygrove College
will be guests of the faculty at an
open house at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Students will conduct their par
ents on a tour of the college, and
will hear a talk on current prob
lens in education by Sister
Honora. HIM, president of the
college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Your Carrier
A'YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
Introducing Another BHsy, Better
Boy Detroit Times Carrier
By JAMES SLOWER
Today We
PTeIeHf
JERRY
SOPRANO

He claims his
most exciting mo-
msnt was when he
learned he was
chosen TO have this
picture of him APP
pear in the paper.
Lew nI,vs softb,ll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27

She buys smarter, more youth- ful looking clothes than she used to -- because her daughter in Jaw insists on 1t, And she gets called down for any carelessness in dress or grooming,
 She gets e slant at youthful viewpoint on such matters as politics, religion, morals, etc,
 She Is carried back, by her daugh. ter-ln-lawS complete absorption In her marriage, to the days when her own marriage was new,
 She has learned much about the kind of man her son is, from the casual comments his wife makes about him.
 As for the daughter -in-law:
 She is gaining experience in learning how to get along with older people, not just her mother and father-ln-law but their friends.
 If she has never had home of her own, she begins to notice the cost and the work involved in running Q home, things that proh- ably escaped her when she was c girl ct home intent on dating and having fun.
 LEARNS DIPLOMACY
 She probaly also picks up many housekeeping tricks and methods And she may learn much about dip- lomaey in such matters as dealing with trades-people = since she is at the point where she is constantly thinking of how she will do things when she is the head of house.
 She learns Q great deal about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
} MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WM. Y. MCKINNEY Amerloa's Card Authority

This Is the fourth of a series of hands sent to me by Dr. Paul Stern of London. He said he wanted me to know that the players of Eng. land like our champions, occasion. ally got Into the wrong contract and 60 for Q sleigh ride, am giving you the bidding exactly as he sent it, though l can't picture why North bid the no trump unless 1t was purely Q psychic bid, But South could not be blamed for going to three no trump and Tedoubling,
 West wo nthe opening lead with the king of spades and returned the three of clubs, North went up with the king and East won with the ace, The queen of spades was eashed and the four led, When West cashed all his spades and then led the deuce of diamonds, North was panieky and went up with the king, East won, eNshed the jack of clubs, led the nine of diamonds, and West won with the queen, West now eashed the queen and ten of clubs and led back Q diamond, allowing East to win the last two tricks. Thus North ard South failed to take . trick and went down nine, doubled and redoubled for loss of S400 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27

New York, oct. 27-When those dancing floweFs-- -pFima bailerinaB-- arc picked from tho banks Of the Miasissippl and not the Volga, the news is that the ballet has gone ATnerIcan
 9t Louls-born and New York. tFon0plantOd Viola Ess0fl-who is 20, tall. dark, beautiful and has eye. flashes down to here--is the first Yankee daEceF in ballet history to stick c star on her door She was tile choice Of the Rockefeller back. cd Ballet International, which k opening It's season here.
 ViolaB power to cnchant an audi. ence-wlth her ankles clicking in fiidsaiF like castRnets and her body spinning like c whlFling top--is spell-blnding. Dut she can diycst herself Of this glamoF like girl getting ready for Q shower when she's not behind the footiights.
 The FoaBon, as Vi0la's Beifsex- pialned routine indicates, is that the ballet b gFuelllng work which exaets from four to nine hours practice a day, demands iinFemitting discipline --A lesson a day fFem the best coach, which is her case, costs eb,7B an hour -- end taps physical energy which would make . prize fighter hesitate to swap his ring for tho stage.
 ThiS explains why Viola lives in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
IHE MASTER RAGE. TOPS POu'S BILL.
Film Exposes Real Aims of Nazls Hopes for Third
 World War

Exposing the real aims of Ger. manys war lords and their deter mlnatlon to bring about Q third worldwide conflict In the future, 'aTho Master Race" presents A startling and ought-provoklng pio- ture os unusual timolinees, With O notable oAst headed by George Oou- louris and Osa Massen, tho film reveals the Teutonio leaders secret long range plans and then vivldly shows how the plan is tried out in Q little Belgian village, CoWlouris plays colonel Won Beck, on arro- gant bunker officer and one of the principal proponents ot the Afyan racial supremacy theory. AS he and his fellows sec that the cWr-, rent war s lost, they resolve to devote thelr lives to stirring up trouble between the victorious Allies and the peoples of the occupied areas, and thus create such Q state os unrest and dlssension that, In another 20 years or 90, Q re.NrFned Germany can once more march forth to conquer the world. In Ae. oordance with this plan, the mas guises to likeup spots outside the ter race" fanatics go In various dis. German borders. Won Beck, posing as Q wounded Belgian patriot goes to the Nasl concentration camp In tho little Belgian town oe Kolar, Whom the Allied detachment arrives to begin the task of reconstruction, the prisoners in the camp are 70. leased, Won Beck begins his un. dercover work, arousing Antagonism among the inhabitants against the Allied forces, adroltly building up dissatisfaction and bad feeling be tween the villagers themselves, AS O final step he Induces some of his dupos to blow up the prison camp in which Q number of German sol- diers are held and cleVerly tries to put the blame for this on the Al. lied commander. However, the truth ls revealed in on exciting climax and Won Beck is unmasked, and sentenced to deatah for his trcReh- cry, Thus tho climax is one fest move after another.
 The co.hit on this dramatic pro- gram is ''Mademolselle Fih" with Hlnono Simon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27

-PAoeos eouFeesa ", r, pfess ENstituse Bleuse.aNd.sklrk costume, left, fsa. turee the new aurplles eleslRs line on Che aklrk of hFloht green wool, The perky lltele tle top blouse ls et cold crepe. Above, epArkle ln eeler and accent, Wslen-eoNsd Wool Iereey dlrndl with lst seqUlN belt and blo black butteNe.
 the more interesting with . surplloe- closed skirt. Another favored com blnation is the skirt with ovOr~ blouse, made up in all fabrics from solid color wool jersey to the kind of striped woolsns you see In mems suits, Naturally, you can use tho same skirt with several diteerene blouses,
 The little black dress for Fall is new for its sld0.swept drapory or buttonlng, for . removable vivid peplum, or for Q little pointed apron eifeet on the skirt. You will also notice that most black dresses have new.forstroet low neoklin0s, and many of the sleeves are the new dolmAn.llk0 type CT very short, rather than long or bracelet length.