davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Volunteer Workers
Wanted By Chapter

With the American soldier fac
ing the crucial test at this time,
the American Red Cross full re-
spouse is the need. Girls and
women of BIackfeet Reservation
Chapter jurisdiction, if you are
not already giving a hand. will
you do so now?
Idle hands in view of this crisis
of suffering of the American SOL
der is shameful and disgraceful.
He needs your help through
your Red Cross Chapter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
BIackf00t Rati0ning
In Primitive Days Is
Theme of Pamphlet

| The early day Blackfoot In.
dian. out of the hard knowledge
! that you can't have what isn't.
knew all about food rationing
since. when his larder failed to
be filled with buffalo meat for
winter food, he ate what he had
sparingly-if he had it-that the
supply would tide him over till a
happier and more abundant day.
This picture. of outstanding
interest during the present war
time days of food rationing, is
drawn by John c. Ewers, Curator
of the Museum of the Plains In
dian, in a brochure or pamphlet
issued by The Southwest Mus
cum. The article had previously
appeared in The Masterkey of
Los Angeles.
loo lengthy to be carried in
full in the Chief, some of the
excerpts are carried to give a
general closeup of this pictur-
Iesque man of the primitive.
The excerpts read:
They say that in buffalo days
the Blackfoot employed ration
ing system of their own to tide
them over periods of food scar
city. In autumn. during t h e
month of falling leaves" they
m d e a great buffalo h u n t..
Hunters packed t h e meat into
camp. T h e women were kept
busy pounding much of it into
small pieces, and mixing it with
m h g d berries and marrow
grease to form a concentrated =.
nourishing food known as penn
mican.
When buffalo were numerous,
It h e Blackfoot were incredible
eaters. A successful hunt was
often followed by a round of
feasting from lodge t % lodge.
Early white traders were some
times invited to these feasts.
They have remarked on the SEEM
ingly unlimited capacities of the
Indians and ability to attend
six or eight feasts in succession
in which they ate almost con-
stantly for hours on end. Yet in
time of food scarcity, these same
ravenous eaters could manage
for DAYS on little or no food.
Few Blackfoot were familiar
with white mems foods before
their first treaty with the United
States in the fall of 1856. At
the conclusion of that treaty the
Government commissioners dis
Continued OF page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
War Mothers To Serve Meal

The Browning War Moth ers
will serve an evening meal in the
former Hagerty Cafe quarters
on July 2, 3 and 4.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Tech. Sgt. Weiss Here Today

Technical Sgt. Mary Weiss of
the Woman's Army Corps is in
Browning today to interview and
accept applications of women in
terested in joining the corps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16

Mrs. Robert Starr, frankie
and Carol Ann are spending the
weekend with Mr.. Starr at Hot
Springs. Having been there for
hot baths since early last week,
h e will probably return home
with them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16

The American Legion Auxil-
larry rummage sale is being held
at the Davis Hotel from 10 a. m.
to 6 p. m. today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shurr were
in Great Falls Sunday, having &C.
companied their son, Sgt. E d
Shurr, Jr. there, where he began
his return TO FIT. Ord. Calf. after
a Is days furlough.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Quality Meat Market
Burglary Investigated

Officers are investigating the
Quality Meat Markert burglary
which occurred early one morn
ing this week when b place
was entered by removal of glass
in the front door.
A quantity of merchandise and
some currency were taken b y
the burglars. This is the first
burglary in Browning for many
months.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-10
BRIEFS AT HOME.

BRIEFS AT HOME.
 lar.1 Frs. Harry De Lane and chil ren loft for the States last week, fer an ineefinote peroi6.
 Nr. cc Frs. Free Frakes returned t tle Statutes last week, Mr. Frakes has been employees at the Fosritol ana cx x.octs to be callee to servi c sorn. Hrs. Frakes will stcy in Cal ifcrnia.
 Nc lter iprle lost ut in his effort 10 restrain the Clerk cf the Cut from f loceinc the names CT F6.c ffey, Clyee STea1s an6 Don Carlos rcwnell on the 6emocrotic b: l1ot f4r the Urinary n Apr. o5. JuSt t,c allenthtl l felt thet Iinpel 6i7 mt show that he w0ulc be inj- ure6 CT that he had eny interest in the n@tter, the Ju61e stated tbat Er. EiHple ho' n0t even show et' that he was sn ..mericsn citiz en
 <
 Lou I e~1ussen was collod on the retit jury thi s week. u .4..... :.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-10

Alaska gives nearly two 9o1lers PCT cai ito' to the Rec Cross, wti le the avcra- c for. the. rest f the country S about, enc half. this mount. Let's hHl6 this overoe eJe. and keep at the head of the line. Make y cur contribution to6ay.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Churches
Schools
Concha Alvarez
Enter+ains on
Her Saints Day

Celebrating her saints day last
Friday, Miss Concba Alvarez enter
tanned a group of friends at her
home in Calexico.
A tamaIe ulnner was served by
TIE hostess, after which the guests
enjoyed dancing.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Simpson; Mefdames Dolores
de Rodrigues, Marina L. de Carrillo,
Marie l.. de Chavez, Alicia de AL
mazda, Ofelia M. de Yturralde, M.
dc Tcpete, Lydia de Costerisque,
Maria Antonieta dc Acuna, G.. de
Gutierrez, f. de Gaxiola Brigida de
ContrcraS;
Misses Rosario Barron, Angelina
Lamarque, Maria Antonieta Flores,
Maria Teresa Topete. Rcfugio Con-
treraS, Berta Beccrra, Carmela
PARA, Berta Chavez. Dolores Mo-
reno, Rosalva Castro, Irene Arce,
Georgina Arce, Irma Ortiz, Flora
Ortiz, Guillermina Padilla and
Maria Teresa Valderas;
Mescrs. Bill Fernandez, Alfredo
Vargas Pinera, Cesar Prieto, Fausto
Topete, Alexandra Garcia, Gustavo
Rodriguez Alfonso Torres, Bill Begit
and Ing. Mario Torres.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Soriety
Clubs
Specially Acts
To Feature PIay
By Senior Class

Speciality numbers, which are
staged at a high school dance, will
be feature of the senior class play
Best Foot Inward" which will be
given Thursday afteI noon and Fri
day night in the higl school audi
torium.
Virginia Vinfrido will do an aero
batic dance as enc of the highlightS
of the play. Other numbers will be
songs by Georgia Nichols and a
dance team Cf Dorothy Lively and
Don Rabineau.
Etelka Kncitz plays the lead part
of Gale Joy, movie star who is
invited to high school prom. willie
Harold Maddox has the boys lead
as Bud Hooper. Others having prom
inent parts arc Rocella Ritter, Dor
othy Greenwood. Jim Hess, Bob
Hurst ard Don Rabincau.
RehcarsalS arc being conducted
nightly by Miss Barbara Doss. dra-
matics instructor, who is assisted by
the fol wing behind-the-sce
crew: Don Rabineau, sets; Norma
Lee Box, stage manager: Dexter
Babcock, lights; Jean. SWanberger,
makeup; Phyllis Maxwell, public
ity; Marilyn Tyson, ushers; Audrey
Macurda, program; Carolyn Gorec,
tickets, and Jim Munson, sound.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

practice and an even larger aud
fence is expected next Sunday eve
ming when the concert will be re-
pcl;ed al 7:30 o'cloo!-. .-
Opening the program was a quar-
ter hour of organ music by Mary
Jane Neal, organist, which had been
especially requested for the coca
sion. Outstanding in this group was
Wagners Pilgrims Chorus from
"TannhauSer'
Following the telling of the
Christmas story in scripture by Rev.
Sears, who alteqnatcd with the
choir. the chcral program wss
opened with the anthem 20 Come to
My Heart, Lord Jesus" (Ambrcse)
with S. P. Holiday. baritone. as
Soloist.
The congregation and choir join
Ell for the singing of Joy to the
World, after which the choir, with
Eugene Moore as soloist, sang
Beautiful Savior. This twelfth
century melody was very effective
with the choir humming in the
background. e.
A charming number was the fuet
Christmas Chimes" tAshfordD sung
by Patricia McEuen and Dorothy
Mae Hatch, with Mrs. Warren
Brock playing the piano and chimes
accompaniment.
The highlight of the concert was
the choral paraphrase of t~ton
Rubinstein's seraphic song "Reve
Angelique", - setting of "kamenoi
Ortrow". Mrs. William Walters,
contralto, sang the vocal solo ex-
cellently with the violin solo by
Wendell Waterman. Mrs. Brock was
pianist and Mrs. Neal organiSt.
A second selection by younger
members of the choir was "Gesu
Bambino" GPietro Yon) by Misses
Wilma jerks, Carol Martin and
Phyllis Smith. This was followed
by the popular "Cantique de Noel"
(AdamD with the soprano solo by
Mrs. George Washburn. =
The rythmic pattern of the an
them Christmas Bells" by Schmutz
was sung by the choir for an in
spring anc appropriate number.
Closing the program was the tri-
umphant "Hallelujah Chorus" from
Handels "The Messiah. =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
CALENDAR
MONDAY

TOastmasters, 6:15, California a
Hotel.
Boy Scout Troop 20, 1880, Scout
hut.
Parliamentary law section, 7:d5,
Dan Scott home.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
El Centre Lodge No. 384. +. and A..
NJ. 1880. Masonic temple.
Bus mess and PrOees iOnal Women,
7:15, Mary Hancock home, Impc-
rial.
TUESDAY
Surgical dressings, ga, 1880, 10,-
600 Club.
Presbyterian Guild, 12:45, Prcsby-
terian church.
Episcopal Guild, l, Mrs. Roy
BreedIOvc home.
Magnolia Mulberry Home Depart
mcnt. I. Mulberry school.
White Shrine Social Club. $50,
=. II. Judd home.
Junior baseball, 4, stadium.
Boy Scout Troop 7G, 1880. Method
ist social hall.
Boy Scout Troop 73. 1880, Fire
Department.
Night school, 10. high school.
Eagles, 8, Eagles hall.
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple.
Jobs DAUGHTERS, 1880, Masonic
temple.
American Legion and Auxiliary,
3, Veterans Hall; board meetings,
1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Rambling Letters
Of Home Wanted
Bv Servicemen
By RUTH MILLETT'

Z He has been living on letters for a
couple of yearS-and SO have his
friends. The young serviccman gave
q detailed answer to my question:
"What kind of letters do the most
TO remind servicemen of homer
His answer. in just about these
words, was: The rambling letters
that go into the details of everyday
living. All too often the woman a
man loves seems to feel she must
put news in her letters. And SO
she hits the hiehlights of her life.
Nor is it unusual for her to say,
Il haven't written for several days,
because there has been nothing to
write about" Ii she only knew it,,
nothing is too trivial 10 put into a
letter to the man away from home.
He would be interested in hearing
that she went down town to buy
curtains, stopped in the drugstore
for coke, and what the people who
stopped to talk with her had TO say.
WANTS ANECDOTES
And the sarviceman wants to
hear all sorts of anecdotes about
Junior especially the kind he can
get some fun out of repeating) for
that is the only way he has of
keeping up with his growth and de-
velorment.
HE likes to find clippings stuck
into the letter. too, the kind of
items his wife might read aloud
from the evening paper if he were
at home"
That ought to be good news to
all the women who write regularly
to service men. For most women's
lives are pretty drab just now. But
p,f it is the little details of everyday
living at home the men want to hear
They can Gel tainly give them
plenty of chit-chat. - -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
County Home
Council Pl ans
Years Program

Projects and goals Tor the year
were planned by members of the
county home department council at
a meeting Friday morning in the
court house, with Miss Florence
Glenn, county hcme demonstration
agent.
Mrs. Harold Brockman gave a re-
port on the recent state convention
in Sacramento, which made special
emphasis on training wives to run
homes smoothly for their returning
servicemen husbands.
New officers of the group were
elected as follows: Mrs. Fred Pol
lard, chairman; Mrs. Leo O'Bricn,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Hugh Osborne,
treasurer, and Mrs. Harold Brock
man, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Home Depts.
To Have Parties S
With Ne ee+inos

e Three home department groups
have scheduled meetings for this
week, with the first one being Mag
nolia Mulberry at Mulberry school
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Feet
and shoes and tailoring finishes will
be the subject, followed by Christ
mas party with refreshments nd an
exchange of gifts.
q Mount Signal home department
will meet Wednesday at 10 a. m.
at the home of Mrs Harold Brock
man. Miss Florence Glenn, county
demonstration agent, will be present
in the morning fer discussion of
feet and shoes. Following a potluck
luncheon, a Christmas party will be
held in the afternoon. All members
have been asked to bring gifts, with
the price limit SIPS TO $l.50.
Il Thursday the McCabe- Eucalyptus
group will meet at 10 80 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. John Rice, with feet
and shoes as the subject in the
morning. This group will also have
a Christmas party and gifts in the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Rudy VaIIee Rift
AQain Reported

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. II. (UP)-Thc
Rudy Vallee household today denied
a report that the band leader and
his actress wife, Betty Jane Greer,
had separated again.
Vallee and his wife spent last eve
ming at a night club, came home at
3 am-and left word they were not
to be DISTURBED until noon, their
usual time to get up.
Twice since their December 2,
1943, marriage, the Vallces have at
tempted to go separate ways. Once.
Betty Jane got a divo1ce-but they
were back together before the decree
was final.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
'ss.S.' s"""a'. OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Marjorie TIovey
Edited BY Marjorie HOvey Kinder
Unusual Christmas Program
Presented by Methodist Choir


the Methodist church choir
Acclaimed by all those the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Jackie Cooper,
We ddins Set
For Monday

HOLLYWOOD, Zee. II. OUP)-
Baby-faced actor Jackie Cooper,
now a navy seaman, was to be mar
ried Monday to diIhinutivc blond
actress June Horne.
Tie simple double-ring ceremony
at the Wiltshire Methodist church
here was set for +30 p. IN. The
bride planned to wear a light grey
crepe gown with a tiny hat and
carry white orchids.
Pretty Miss Horne, 18-year-old
daughter of the late film director
James Horne, said her long time
friend, Mrs. Nathaniel Redpath,
would be her only attendant
Jackie's best man was to be William
j. Smith, friend of The Cooper
family.
After a few days honeymoon in
southern California, the newlyweds,
who have been engaged for several
years, planned tC cntrain for Chi
cago. Cooper is due to report back
to the Great Lakes, Illinois, naval
training station December H..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Legion Auxiliary
To Make Plans
For Christmas

The executive boards of the
American Legion and the Auxiliary
will hold a joint meeting at 7:30
Tuesday night in the Veterans Hall,
preceding the separate meetings OF
tic two groups at o'clock.
All members are asked to attend
the auxiliary meeting to make final
plans for Christmas at Mitchell
Convalescent hospital.
Anyone wishing to contribute gifts
fer the Christmas boxes may take
them to Red Cross headquarters on
North Fifth street. where the boxes
will be packed Wednesday. Volun-
teer help for the packing will be
welcomed, according to Mrs. Nor
man Deaton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Motor Corps
Has Shower for
Mrs. w. Warner

Mrs Walter Warner, who. with
Mr. Warner and their two daueh-
ters will leave the valley in the near
future. was honored at a shower
Thurcday night given by members
of the Red Cross motor corps.
Meeting at chapter headquarters
for business meeting. tie group
proceeded to MeXicali for a Chinese
dinner. After dinner Mrs. Warner
was presented with handkcrchiefs
from members and friends.
Members present were Lillian
Fleming. Mildred Morgan, Betty
Stull, Marjorie Britain, Ella Ham,
mond and Mrs. Warner. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Jack Delozier. Joan and
Norman Fleming Waite: Warner
and TI5 Delbert Boone.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
SHOES

Ration boon D. airplane stamrs
|. 2 and 3. good indefinitely fer one
pair rationeu shues each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue AZ to Z8 inclusive
and AS through rs leach good for
ID points,, valid indefinitely.
MEAT, But TIER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps .48 to z8, A5
through SIS leach good for 10
points,, valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and cents foi
every pourd Of salvaged kitchen
fats .eceived)
SUGAR
Stamps Nos. 80, 81. 80, 33. "a in
Book No. each valid for five
pounds. expiratior date not set
Stamp No. 40, I.le pounds sugar
for canning. valic thrcuh Feb. %
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor aouiticnsl cannnn
sugar certificate to your local ro
tioning board
GASOLINE
"a" coupon .3 good through Dc
cember 2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Ma+rons, Patrons
Plan Christmas
Dinner Party

Members of Past Matrons and
Patrons Association will meet at
$50 o'clock Friday night at the
home of Mrs. Ray Simmons of
CaleXico, 207 RoSemont street. =
After meeting the group will pro-
coed to Mexicali for Chinese dim
ner at Alley 10, where a Christmas
party will be held Each perron has
been asked tc bring gift, with the
price limit rs cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
St. PauI's Guild
Plans Meet at
BreedIove Home

st. Paul's Episcopal Guild will
meet at o'clock Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Roy Breedlove in
Meloland. Lunch will be served by
the hostess, followed by business
meeting and report of the apron
tea held Friday.
Those desiring transportation are
asked to call Mis-. George Bucklin
at 1854. s.7..Al... a. ..4s,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
White Shrine Club
Plans Christmas
Party tuesday

A Christmas party will be a fca-
ture CT the meeting of White Shrine
Club at $50 o'clock Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. p. H. Judd,
Seventh and State streets.
A potluck dinner will be served,
followed by cards and the Christmas
party. Members arc asked to bring
their own silver.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Eagles Sponsor
Dance Saturday

A large crowd attended another
of the popular dances given Satur-
day night by the Eagles Lodge at
the Eagles hall on Broadway.
The dance was open to members
and guests and music was provided
by a special orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

PcnDsy ylvania Central airline
flew the second highest monthly
total of air-travelers in its history
during October. Not only did Pea
carry $500 passengers during thc
month. but also carried more mail
than during any previous month
this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Mi|ady Will Wear a Bust|e
if Designers Have Their Way

around sarong type skirt which
can be adjusted to the size of
the wearer simply by tying the
waistbsnd.
Notable in the Clarepotter
collection also are her mashed
polka dots" large egg-shaped
dots appliqued on crepe dresses
and blouses, with telling effect.
This designer also endorses
the stocking cap for sports wear,
shows it in elongated versions
hanging below the hipline with
outdoors outfits of gray flannel
Stacks. jenkins and skirts.
Interest teen-agers in sewing
with a roomy sewing box all
their own. Such a box should
be fitted with pin-cushion,
thread, tape measure, needles,
hem gauge, thimble and tailor's
chalk on the top tray and inside
top cover.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Engagement
Announced

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
SATERLEE of 500 Piper street
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dorothy, to
Lieut.. William A. Denison, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Denison.
105 South avenue. No date has
been set for the wedding.
MISS WINNIFRED BROWN,
of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorton Montague.
Mrs. Montague is entertaining
at a luncheon today for her
guest.
MRS. HARRY HALLER with
her daughter, Karen Kay, of
North avenue, is spending this
week at the home of her parents
in Hillsdale, Mich.
MRS. JOSEPH N. SCHER and
son Larry are visiting with re-
latives and friends in Mount
Clemens from Connecticut.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
1k Salute

MRS. FRANK PRINGNITZ
on her birthday anniversary to-
morrow.
MIR. AND MRS. Eldon Kieh-
Ter, Jones street, who are OBJ
serving their oath wedding an
niversary tomorrow.
MAXINE COHEN who will
be seven years old Sunday.
DUANE TRYLOFF whose
birthday anniversary will be
observed tomorrow.
BETTY JANE Staed, 23640
Donaldson road, on her 10th
birthday anniversary Saturday.
She will entertain a group of
friends in the evening.
PVT. AND MRS. ARTHUR
MAULT (the former Louise
Allor) 2l6 North Walnut street,
on the arrival of a son Ralph
Eugene, July IL.
MIR. AND MRS. DELMAR
SHEETS, who observed their
18th wedding anniversary yes
terday.
MR.. AND MRS. BEN LIPSON
on their fifth wedding anniver-
sary.
JOSEPH STARK on his birth
day anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Garden Party
for Mothers
and Children

MRS. ELMER MOSS, North
avenue, is giving party
this aftern DON for Mrs.
Edgar d. Racine, who with her
son Johnnie, will leave next
week for Odebolt, Ia, for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Harry
Hanson.
Mrs. Moss guests will be
Mrs. Racine, Mrs. Gordon Mil
Ter, Mrs. John Ullrich, Mrs.
George Carter, Mrs. Robert Van
Spiker and Mrs Harry -0dle
and their children, Johnnie Ra-
cine, Alison Carter, Howard
Miller, Tommie and Jimi Odle
and their hosts, Kathleen, Mar
garet and Douglas Moss. The
hours are from 3 to o'clock in
the garden. o
Mrs. Carter and daughter, Of
Springfield, Mo, are visiting 1t
the Moss home.
ALMA SCHALM Of Harper
avenue left for Nation, ILL.,.
where she will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Frye, while there
Bennett, who is in Mattoon on
furlough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
FUSS and EeatAher, FOR EaN

but it's safe to say that if your
hat isn't a turban, it will be a
beanie bristling with feathers, a
cloche, bonnet, towering halo,
aberet or bumper, any one of
which is apt to lost its Identity
under new tricks with trim
ming.
Turbans are more than faint
ly reminiscent of Arabs bur-
nooses, open-croWned haloes,
and ancient helmets. At the left
is the helmet-type turban, inter-
preted by Sally Victor in red
jersey, banded with brightcol-
ored yarn, pewel embroidery
and gold mesh overlay AS
shown, it makes one hat, but it
pulls apart to make two more
one a headfitting cap and the
other a tiny bumper-and pro-
vides a wardrobe to accommo-
date any kind of hair-do that
catches a girls fancy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor

Associated Press Fashion Editor
NEW YORK, July 13-Some-
thing had to be done to that
straight-and-narrow WPB sill
houette, so New York designers
have added a hustle to brighten
up the fall horizon.
It's onlya modest little hustle,
it's true, sometimes in the form
of a stiff bow, sometimes a series
of fishtail ruffles at the center
back of the lowered waistline.
But it's a direct descendant OF
the militant hustle of grand
mothers day, and as such has
vast possibilities.
10 Copeland, the designer
who made the cocktail suit
famous, shows the hustle silhou-
cite in various ways, as a black
faille bow on a black crepe
dress, as a peplum flare at the
back Of a jacket, as a puffy
satin bow on the skirt of a cock
tail suit.
Miss Copeland likes to trim
her after-five fashions this year
with big gold coin buttons. adds
discreet glitter 10 gracefully
draped afternoon dresses. shows
cocktail frocks with hip pock-
cts embroidered in gold bullion.
Clarepotter, noted for her all
American clothes. prescribes
decorative Stacks suits for
around the-house, or at-home
dining, scores a smash hit with
a black velveteen outfit Of SACKS
and jacket with full slashcd
sleeves. revealing the contrast
ingcolor of the blouse beneath.
She losses a boon TO hard-to
fit females with her "no-altera-
ton" dress, made with . wrap