davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Alur1lnde Assn. Has
 Supper Meeting

The November supper meeting of The Notre Dame Alumni ASsocia- tion was held Monday November 6, in the Marine Room of The Elton. Final plans were made for the Bridge to be held on Wednesday night, November 29th, at The Elton for the benefit of Christmas Char ities. The December meeting will be held in the Shell Room at which time nominations will be made for the election of officers in January. Mrs. Timothy F. Lynch, president, named Mrs. Charles Bannon, chair man of the Christmas Charities program.
 Members attending were:
 Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Mrs. Belinda, Tracy, Mrs. Martin J. Dunn, Mrs E. F. Conlan, Mrs. Charles Bannon Mrs. William K. Schofield, Mrs Martin F. Bergin, Mrs. M. M. Dowl- ing, Misses Mary M. A. Bennett Eulalia Madden, Catherine Lahey Margaret Corr, Agnes Horigan, Ruth Kennaugh, Mary B. Casey, Mary Devereaeux and Catherine Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Miss EII11 CrOke
 Guest GtDinMeY

Mrs. John Bogort and Mrs. Ed ward Harvey were hostesseS Sun- day at a dinner at the latter's home, Fern Circle, in honor of Miss Ella Croke, Clinton street, who will be married this month to Thomas Kiernan, Cooke street. The table was set with pink candles and the dining room was artistically decor ated with bouquets of cut flowers.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Mich ael Croke, Mrs. Lawrence Croke, Mrs. James Croke, Mrs. James Bruder, Mrs. Joseph Doherty, Mrs. Deliah Barlow, Mrs. Mel Golden, Mrs. Laura Scully, Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. William O'Keefe, Mrs. Robert Mo- Hugh, Mrs. Francis Kelley, Mrs. Har- old Iris, Mrs. Waynes Burns, Mrs. Francis Scolan, Mrs. Louis Poeltl, Mrs. Francis Devereaux and Mrs. William Scully.
 Also: Misses Katherine Smith, Helen Griffin, Kay Ryle, Margaret Bogort, Barbara Scully, Mary Har- vey, Nancy Bruder, Joan Croke and Mary Bogort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Social Notes

Seaman 1/c Thomas F. Talbot and Mrs. Talbot announce the birth of a son, Thomas Francis, Oct. 3 at St. Marys hospital. Mrs. Talbot is the former Marie Barbieri, Pearl Lake road. Seaman Talbot is now on active duty in the Pacific.
 Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan, Randolph avenue, has left for few days visit with her son and daughter-in-law MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Nolan Cambridge, Mass.
 A son, Richard Thomas, was born Nov. 3 at St. Marys hospital to MT. and Mrs. Michael Colicchio, Syl- van avenue. Mrs. Colichio is tht former Lucy Ciminera.
 It. G.g.) Robert J. Mcdonald Navy Supply Depot, Mechanicsburg Pa, and Mrs. Mcdonald, were week end guests of Lieut.. McDonald'S par ents, MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Nc Donald, Randolph avenue.
 Mrs. Francis Maloney and Mrs Ernest Reid, Manor avenue, are in New York City, where they are reg istered at the Hotel Biltmor.
 Miss Gertrude E. Natusch, daugh. ter of MT and Mrs. Erich Natusch Fairview street, has registered fol the winter term as a graduate stu dent at Radcliffe college, where she will do advanced work in the fielc of Economics. She is a graduate of Mount Holyoke college.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Strollo, Gril. ieytown road, announce the birth o1 third son, Arnold Jesemond (Ni- gro) Strollo, on November 4th al St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Strollo is the former Marguerite Helen Nigro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
SOCIETY
Bride Elect
 FetedAtP PMrty

Mrs. Robert McHugl1, South View street, was hostess at a cocktail party recently for Miss Margaret F'itzmaurice, South street, whose marriage to John Sanzone, Chap man avenue, takes place this month.
 Those present were: Mrs. Francis Scolan, Mrs. Wayne Burns, Mrs, Francis Reilly, Mrs. Harold Iris Mrs. William O. Keefe, Mrs. Francis Devereaux, Mrs. Louis Poeltl, Mrs William Scully, Mrs. Mary Stack Mrs. Jerry Ratzke, Mrs. John Bog ort, Misses Marie McHugh, Peggy Scolan, Margaret Bogort, Mary Bogort and Joan Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
N CLUB
 NOTES
Helen Doyle
 SbOwer Guest


 Miss Helen Doyle, Bank street, who will become the bride of Joseph Wurzinger, also of Bank street, on Monday, Nov. 20, was honored at a miscellaneous shower recently at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert Birt, Grove street.
 Among those attending were Mrs. James F. Doyle, Mrs. James o. Doyle, Mrs. Keron Duffy, Mrs. James Largay, Mrs. Daniel Mc- Grath, Mrs. Frank Talmont, Mrs. Thomas Herman, Mrs. Julius Kul- hawk, Mrs. Thomas Edinonds, Mrs. George Birt, Mrs. Mary Herman, Misses Margaret M. Doyle, Margaret e. Doyle, Marguerite Duffy and Anna Wllrzinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
ELECTROPLATERS HEAR
 DON SIDDALL FRIDAY

Donald F. Siddall, resarch direc- tor, U. s. Stoneware Company, will review new methods for combating corrosion in plating rooms in talk before the American Electroplaters' society at the Elton Friday at 8 D. m. Merle M. Wetzel will act as chairman for the technical session which will include a review by Jacob Hyner of the book, Devices for Controlling Distribution Of Electro-deposits."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Miss D. M. Butler
 Party Hostess

Miss Dorothy M. Butler, East Farm street, was hostess at dinner party Sunday in honor of Rev. Matt hew P. Hyland, O. P. and Rev. Lewis A. Springmann, O. F., professors of philosophy and religion at Albertus Mabnus College, New Haven.
 Guests were Misses Beverly Volk, Englewood, N. J., Miss Marie Mates, Flushing. L. l., Arlene Foley, Bridge port, and Betty Hamilton, Flushing, L. l., all classmates of Miss Butler at Alburtus Magnus and members of the September, 1944, graduating class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
QUIZ
Do you have poor digestion! DOyOu fssl hsadachy aftsr eating! Do ysu got sour or upset easily! Do yeu fool tiEpd-Istlassl

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails. your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly = often in as little as 30 minutes. And. you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 10f and 25h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
HarUest FestiUaL
 Opens Thursday

St. Margaret's harvest festival will open tomorrow night at the school auditorium, Willow street, and will continue Friday and Saturday nights. Many features have been planned for each night. including country store, cake, candy, doll, py- rex, antiques, cigarette and re- freshmenS booths.
 Rev. J. Oliver Cronan is general chairman for the event. A special matinee was held Tuesday afternoon and will be held again Thursday afternoon for the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
AUTUMN SUPPER,

The Ladies Aid society of St. Johns Lutheran church, Cooke street, will sponsor an autumn sup per tomorrow, beginning at 5 p. m. at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
SOAP BOOKS

To overcome packaging problems of bulky Army Issued soap, Red Cross workers melt hand soap add distilled water, and dip two-inch squares of tissue paper in the mix ture. After the squares dry, they are bound with cloth covers, and result ing "soap books" occupy little space and provide excellent father for months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
LIVE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN''aIIII
Thanks A Lot!

Your response to our formal opening last week was indeed gratifying. You came, you saw our quality merchandise and you bought generously. For all this, we are grateful and we're going to do all in our power to merit your continued patronage. Those who were unable to visit us last week are cordially invited to come in. inspect our stock of furniture, and to compare prices, and quality. You're never under any obligation to buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB ' The Tuesday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, conduct ed by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the fol- lowing top scores: North and South, Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 139; Lewis Merrill and Frank Driscoll, 1271z; East and West, Robert Treat and Mrs. A. Jacobson, 1231z; Mrs. Nelson Aducci and Mrs. Arthur Leece, 115. The of ficial standing: Mrs. John Kruse and Miss Rachel Hengeveld, 368h; Mrs. Edward Hayes and Mrs. Jo- seph Kelley, 3561z; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Vida Weaver, 253; Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Joseph Wedge 3511S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08

THE SrTUATION: You are about to leave 8 cocktail party given in honor of a certain person.
 WRONG WAY: Slip out without saying goodby to your host and hostess or the guest of honor, since that is easier than saying goodbys.
 RIGHT WAY: Tell your host and hostess and the guest of honor "Goodby.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
Mrs. C. E. Johnson
 Hostess To Group

Members of the Daughters of Zion Lutheran Church voted to partici- pate in the Sixth War Loan Drive by the purchase of one bond for the church and one for the organiza- ton at a meeting recently held at the home of Mrs. c. E. Johnson, Tudor street. It was reported that the foodless food sale was success full:
 The next meeting will be held De- cember ' at the hame of Mrs. Emil Johnson, Arden road.
 Bombay, India, now has 26 chem ical plants employing 938 workmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08

Five barmaids in a Many, Aus tralia, hotel were ordered by the goveI nment manpower board tC work in mental hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-08
HOnSezenrn1ing
 Held Recently

Miss A. Lucia Matarazzo, Kings bury street, was hostess at house. warming recently for her sister, Mrs Anthony Biancardi, Wildemere ave- hue. A buffet luncheon was served.
 Those attending were; Mrs. Frank Mirto, Mrs. Joseph c. Pernatozzi, Mrs. Anna PeloSi, Mrs. Stuart Ives, Mrs. M. Spencer, Mrs. Joseph Cip- riano, Mrs. Charles Cipriano, Mrs. Anthony Azzaro, Mrs. Albert Vestro, Mrs. w. Thompson, Mrs. Louis Gallo, Mrs. " Perrello, Mrs. William Lan- eSey, Mrs. Max KrinSky, Mrs. Pas quale Sylvestro, Mrs. Patrick Neagle, Mrs. Clifford Aspinall, Mrs. Julia Gueditti, Mrs. Peter Caporaso, Mrs. Lucia Palomba Ruggiero, Mrs. Becky Waybright, Mrs. Russell Maz- geo, Mrs. A. Schiavone, Mrs. Betty Di Fronzo and Mrs. Ralph Gallo.
 Also, Mrs. John Matrazzo, Mrs. Louis Spallenzo, Mrs. Angela Gam bino, Mrs. Leo Napiello, Mrs. Paul Ruzzo, Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Mrs. Robert Biancardi, Mrs. Harry Ga- bellone, Mrs. Orlando DiFronzo, Mrs. Joseph DiPietro, Mrs. Joseph Reimer, Mrs. William Cecchrini, Mrs. Harry DiCostanza, Mrs. J. Yaco- vino, Mrs. Rose Pistone, Mrs, An gelina Lena, Mrs. John Napiello, Mrs. Warren O'Neill and Mrs. J. AL bert.
 And, Misses Rita Pernatozzi, Car olyn Pelosi, Marjorie DiPietro, Tiny Caporaso, Jennie Cipriano, Helen Russo, Louise Russo, Jane Russo, Constance Ippolito, Laura Mazzeo, Anna DiFronzo, Winnie and Mary Ortone, Elena DiCostanza, Gloria Biancardi, Marie Biancardi, Millie Mazzeo, Peggy O'Neill and
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Trial Of ; in Theft
Continued 10 tuesday

One of three men, two of them
unidentified, whom the Govern
ment claims robbed 1t. Wallace l..
Douglas, U. S. NJ, last July in the
ofi1cer'S apartment in the Woodley
Park Towers Apartments, which
the lieutenant occupies with Rep
reSentative Costello, Democrat, of
California, went on trial yesterday
In District Court.
The defendant, Homer A. FUR, 80,
is charged with robbing 1t. Doug
las OF a $40 camera and SO in cash.
Trial was continued until Tuesday,
because of other court business.
after four witnesses had testified.
1t. Douglas testified on the stand
he had been beaten at the time of
the robbery, suffering a rib frac-
ture and a head cut which re-
quired three stitches.
Three men, 1t. Douglas said,
pushed past him and into the apart
ment between sand 4 am. when
he went to the door in response to
q knock. They acted as if they
knew Mr.. Costello, who was away
at the time, and apparently were
looking for the member of Congress
1t. Douglas said. After one had
taken the camera, 1t. Douglas said
ne was told he could have it re-
turned to him for SIS. In turn, 1t
Douglas said, he was robbed of the
money when he went to give the
man the $5 to get the camera.
The defense yesterday claimed
Furr was elsewhere at the time of
the alleged robbery and could not
possibly have been one of the rob-
bers.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

q IL " IL q " &Cs sss ~4sNSss
ceived q presidential citation for
participation In action at Gudal-
canal. He went overseas in June,
1912.
An article in the American Rifle
man last March entitled 1--WE Fight
Our Country's Battles" by Capt.
James Sherman, Marine Corps, de-
scribed some Of Sergt. Huffer's bat
tie tactics.
MY first sergeant, Huffer, and
g,lnnery sergeant, Smythe, formed
quite an unusual combat team" the
article read in part. "Huffer had
very keen eyesight; Smythe was an
expert rifieman of years experience
In the Marine Corps. Huffer would
pick up the Japs by logs, trees or
any kind Of cover, point them out to
Smythe, VINO would take care of the
disposal departnent-and so into
the day."
Sergt. Huffer was born in Bruns-
wick, Md, where his mother, Mrs.
Anna Huffer, resides. He was sta
toned at the Washington Navy
Yard before going overseas. Among
other brothers and sisters surviving
him are two serving with the Navy;
Harry Huffer, at Beaufort, S. c., and
Hays, in Trinidad.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

Some members of Congress who
have never bothered much with the
complexities of foreign affairs are
having Europe's problems pushed
on to their desks by constituents of
foreign extraction.
Representative Carson, Republi-
can, of Ohio, whose background is
legal and financial, is now following
the Tito-Mihailovich controversy
because of the number of con-
stituents In his district who are re-
questing statements about his stand
on foreign policy in the Balkans.
Representative Dondero, Republi-
can, of Michigan, whose avocation
has been the intimate study of
Abraham Lincoln, is being besieged
by citizens of Polish extraction who
want to know his views on the
Polish Russian issue.
Representative Sumner, Republi-
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Ship Fireman O'Bryont
Reported Killed in Action

Leroy Melvin O'Bryant, 81, COL
ored, of 1902 Delaware avenue S.W.,
q fireman and watertender In the
merchant marine, has been killed in
action, according to a Navy Depart
ment release today.
One OF IS children, MIR. OBryant
was the only child in his family old
enough to enter the service. He was
inducted on October 20, 1912, leav-
ing q Job at the Navy Yard.
On his first trip overseas last
year, MIR. O'Bryant had a narrow
escape in the Atlantic area when
his ship was torpedoed. He provided
his family with only scant details
when he returned home on leave.
His duties took him to both Sicily
and Guadalcanal.
Mr.. O'Bryant was graduate Of
Randall Junior High School and
attended Armstrong High School.
His father, Leroy OBryant, is en-
ployed at the Franklin Laundry.
He is survived by five brothers and
seven sisters. His family was noti-
ned Of his death on February 3.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
|Novy Equipment
|For Sub Hunts
To Seek Out Fish
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy's echo-sounding devices,
used to detect submarines and mines
may revolutionize commercial deep-
sea fishing.
Interior Secretary Ickes, who is
coordlnator Of fisheries, disclosed
yesterday that the ultra-sensitive
equipment soon will be tested off
the California Coast to determine its
usefulness in locating schools of
fish
Technical aides to Mr.. Ickes told
reporters that they believed the
method not only would find the
fish, but also determine their size
and direction-24 hours a day, in
any kind of weather.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

from the lecture platform that the
declared principles for which the
European war is being fought be
honored by the administration.
After the first speech along these
lines, Miss Sumner was flooded with
literature and with invitations to
speak from groups of foreign stock.
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Evening star., 1944-03-10

that her hus-
b a n d, First
Sergt. Paul Eu-
gene Hufer, 26,
was killed acci-
dentaly In the
S outh Pacific
February 8.
Mrs. Huher
was informed q
military funeral
was held Febru-
ary IL. Sergt.
II ud er ha d
served sew en-
years with the
M arine Corps
and ad re-.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

Bouses FrIIy or TeiIored cotons and royons in the
seasons smart styles. White and coors Sizes 81 to
Sport Suits-CoIifornion honespuns, and shetland
weave wooIs. Both classic and cardigan ockets.
Luscious coIors. Sizes II to 2O-Slee5
Sports Dresses-eood royon eobordine breezy Tropic
white "Artex" mesh, sunny suit-dresses In butcher
royons cardigan dresses in royon shontune and Dress
maker prints in royon jersey. Sizes O to l8--$l395
Wool Skirts-with fly fronts, box peots, eores Some
with the new higher woistIines PosteIs, pIods and
dark coIors Sizes z to S7o5
Teen Suits-just what the teen-oqe airls want in
their best-Ioved checks pIoids shetland weoves and
fonneIs. Sizes 10 to ----------------$le.e5
Teen Coots-lOO9o wool shetland weoves, Coli
forniotpe fleeces, houndstooth checks in Chester.
fields. Boys coats and other oosuoIs. Good color
assortment. Sizes 10 to
Nelly Don Dresses-o delightful group of coIorful
cotons and royons with the superb Nelly Don fit and
finish. Sizes O to 40 and l4h to 22h---S6.5o
sJuniors' Dresses-prnts, postes, solid coIors in a
variety OF one and two piece styles and suit types in
royon crepe, wooIs, sizes to l5---$1e.e5
Misses Dresses-strikine combinations, "newsprints"
in vivid color we'll black and white dresses
royon in the and two piece foshions
JeIIeff values ------$ls.e5
Dresses for Women-shepherd pIoids, gay prints,
touches Of white sheer royons, color contrasts
Larger Women's prints solid coIors, in royon meshes
and royon.crepes Sizes l6R to 24h, s to "a and
4OR to ---------------$ls.e5
IF Street Fashions" and Poorest Shoes"-potent
feathers and soft colfskin in town brown black rus.
set tan, navy. Dressy and tailored types--- -$e.e5
TJ.I -
Evening star., 1944-03-10

Nebraska created a national stir by
declaring that the good neighbor
policy was not on a sound reciprocal
basis. Representative Curtis. also
a Nebraska Republican, has intro
duced a bill providing for a COM
plete reform Of the foreign service
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Foreign Affairs Complexities
Forced on Congress Members

can, of Illinois, whose prewar
speeches were devoted to proving
that the American people should
keep out of Europe, is now demand
ing from the floor of the House and
Evening star., 1944-03-10

system, starting with the organiza-
ton Of . National Foreign Service
School for the prospective repre-
|sentatives OF the United States
abroad.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1944-03-10
5ergt. Paul {. Huffer,
Hero al GuadaIcanaI,
Killed Accidentally

Mrs. Thelma Fairall Huffer, 7i3
Twelfth street Sc, has been noti-
fed by 1t. Gen. Alexander A. Vsn-
degrift, Marine Corps commandant,
Evening star., 1944-03-10

Accessories Gay as Spring!
Foster Hots-The Newest Half hots, baby
cops. brimmed hots, fIowered and suit hots
galore! -$8.75
"pressy Occasion" cepe.kin eIove.-(Iomb-
skim pullons, soft os butter 4-button
length. White and dark coIors $3.50
Up. S.-see our Spring White, DoffodiI YELL
low Doeskins, Doe finished Sheepskins, oso
$500
Dressmaker "Pistex" Hondboss-pheosont
grained lombskins. soft os fobric! Roony,
and ottrootiveIy handled with .Lucite. Ton
Suit and BoIero Diekeys! Ruffles, jobots Or
smortly tucked S1.95 to $3.95
sheII-eoIored cortwheei compoets-oood-
looking, big and light, Sl.95 PLUS 1929 tox)
PosteI Leather Flower Pins-brieht touch for
your lapel --------$1.75 tpus 1919 tox)
Royon Jersey sIips-dointy bodices and hens
OF looe, scroll embroidery and embroidered
net White, teorose. Sizes 81 to 40 $2.25
UpIift Bondeoux-Ioce and royon sotin, net
lined. Adjustable back fastening. Sizes
81 to SO
"Smtite" Gorter BeIts-cotton brocode, a
inch width. Small, medium and large 81
Bembers Royon MiIonese Ponties-briefs and
fIore-lee stepins frilIed with lace. Teorose,
white. Sizes s to 8--S Sl.5O
Zippered Girdles in Firm Fobries-brocoded
royon botste, 8-inoh model with grand mo
roll woistne feature, and "lostex' yarn,
royon- -ond-cotton side poneIs. Teorose Sizes
2o TO ga. Royon satin l6-inch erdIe with
bonine ond elastic hip panels Teorose
Loee MidriH Gown-'Rodee" royon crepe
with Ioce insertions and shoulder strops.
Brides blue, teorose; 81 to 4O-- S3.95
"RodeIIe" and "Froy-Pruf" sIips-Iuxurious
of pretty loces top and bottom. One style has
NyIon togoted seems. White. teorose,
opoIine, and few blacks. Sizes 81 to 40, $3.95
JeweIed Hostess Gown-Pimento red or Ber-
nudo blue romoine royon crepe. jewel but
toned end beIted. Sizes ! z to 20 $l3.95
Fragrant Both crystos-mony scented
tub you'll enjoy from this big, ribbon-tied
79e tpIus l0qo tox)
JeIIeffs keutroI Oil soop-l2 big, creamy
otherine cokes. Yeor round fovorte with
hundreds Of customers. In convenient lid
Evening star., 1944-03-10

Junior Easter Coat Foshions-with VoIue! Fitted
dress coats and briefe, ChesterfeIds and cardigan
coots young and gala in the seasons bright coors
Juniors Spring coots-brief and sporty in Forstnonn
and Stroock bright woos. Long and dressy in fine
crepes and twIs fitted and bo,y, some with cardigan
neck|ines. Sizes 9 to l7-----------------$3e.
Spring Goats for Misses-brief coats, box coots
REFERS, ChesterfeIds d. :. lOO9o wool. The eoyest
colors Of spring we'll the dark stondbys Sizes
~ TO Is ----$Z9.75
Misses Spring Coots-softy fitted coots, new reef
ers, boxy oordieons, Chesterfieds SHORT coots in q
gonnut Of color we'll as black and navy. Sizes 10
to 20 S3o75
Misses Spring coats-Forstmonn wool crepes, and
other fine woos in REFERS eooress eoots dress and
classic styles. Sizes o to $4e.75
Women's Goats in Snort Spring WooIs-dork and
dressy, ooIorfuI and casual! Refers Chesterfieds
box and dressnoker types Sizes 36 to "A, 33R to
Women's Coots-toiIored of Forstmonn and JuiIord
wooens, illustrate the fashion, With -Voue theme for
which Jeeffs is known Box and fitted coats in on
array Of ooors, we'll as black novy
S3s.75 and S49.75
Spring Suits-weskits cordieons, dressmokers, brief
jackets and softly tailored types in BRIGHT navy and
black wooIs crepes, fIonneIs. Sizes to TO- to IT,
s2e.75
Suit kews!-cutowoy and cardigan jackets .. bo-
Ieros, box coats, dressmoker jackets, elbow length
jackets all topping slim skirts. lOO0o wooIs in won-
derfu color assortment for women, misses and juniors
$3e75
For Your Easter Suit!-sobIe-d Squirrel Scorf,
skins -$4o.75
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

URAFTsMEN = Mechanical. expert
crcef tn chassis or engine drafting
necessary must comply with VINO
regulations Fisher Body Division
General Motors Corp. ass ". Nil
,vauKet --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
TRADE SCHooLS-FEMALE
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
APPLIANCE SERVICE

CARLSON STUDIOS = Advertising
displays. posters, 1909 Brush St.
Telephone RA eil4.