davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
7 Texas Matmen Featured

a pair of Texans will try 10 60
places IN the wrestling double
header al Fairview Gardens to-
morrow night. They are Buck
Estes from Houston and Tex
Reilly from Dallas. Estes takes
on Red Dawson and Reilly
meets Ali Ahaba Both Of the
Lone Star State boys have made
good showing, In other bouts here
and seek q shot at Bert Luby.S
junior heavy crown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

wondering Just how, you do beat
Michigan. There were - events
on the program and Illinois was
on top in seven and tied for the
eighth. Yet Michigan won, SOL
to 81 !.
THAT Ken Doherty and his
distant runners" Illinois coach
was saying Look what they
did To us In three events, 81
points. Why in that first event,
the mile, they swept the first
five places, the only time that
has been done in the history OF
the conference. Fifteen points
right there. We captured the $50
with Bob Kelly doing some fine
running. Michigan takes the
next four places and makes a
net gain of five points in an
event we win"
Briefly that was the story ol
Michigan'S 10lSt conference vic
tory. Illinois had the individual
stars and Michigan the depth in
good performers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Change Of Heart

The lightweights had been
matched for a 1o-round bout on
April 9.
But, after once approving the
match and terms, Leon Rains.
the chairman of the Pennsylvania
board. had a change Of heart.
II you are still little be-
wildered, think what managers
and boxers have 10 20 through IN
dealing with some commissioners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

Barney McCoSky Dick Wakefield
and Birdie Tebbetts placed on the
second nine,
There isn't much 10 choose be-
tween the two teams and probably
most league managers in choosing
outhelders would grab first for
Wakefield with Dicks sluGging in
mind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
STATE FAIR HITS sI11

State Fair, western Travelling
League leader. is becoming known
as "a road team" 1t has three
counts of 3100 for the season all
scored away from the home alleys.
The last one was Bill at Riviera,
Charlie Boehm scoring 695 and
Joe Reese 662. John Hartley had
667 in Riviera'S 1913.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

PEELED" as an aftermath Of the
bribery case, said he had played
varsity basketball for two sea-
sons despite the fact that his
academic activities consisted
only of carrying rented text
books on the college campus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

c o n / q 7 Q nee
title. The VOL
VERNE splash
ers finiS h Q d
with s. points
10 43 for the
runncrup Ohio
State squad
T r a c k
c o a c hes are
I h @ greatest
ngurers in the
world. Il n e v
are never with
out a paper and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

cepted as for
feits for Ike
Williams a n d
Juan Zurits. for
what had been
planned as a
ligh { W e ! ght
c h a m pionship
match In Phila-
delphia.
T he fig h I
s j n c Q W a S
called off.
AS originally.
a n ~ n "A
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

lstered and had never attended
any classes at Brooklyn College.
Later the district attorneys
office and DR.. Harry Gideonese,
president Of the school, con-
firmed the disclosure.
Pearlstein, who was "eX-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

LaGuardia today to charge the
faculty with laMty, lndiffer-
ence and negligence bordering
on the u pardonable. %
The mayor made the first
announcement that l. AIRY
Pearlstein, 20. had never reg
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

& u a 7 q 5 m G n
W h o oul d
probably all be
playin 6 this
season were II
n OF for tn e
war.
Five of the
players are
Tigers. namely
II a n X Green
berg and Virgil
Trucks picked
for the first
I Q a m, a n d
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Dave Diamond Wins
Printers Classic

Dave Diamond shot S41 to cap
ture the eighth annual four-game
individual sweepstakes of the De-
troit Printcraft Bowling ASSocia-
ton at the Recreation Building
yesterday. His high game was 239.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Close as Brothers

The close relations between
Mike Jacobs and those who rule
boxing in Pennsylvania seems 10
be reflected in a $4,000 check
from the New York promoter ac-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Spor
Tfucks GreeuUerq
on Dream Team
BY LEO MACDoNELL

The resourceful Earl ]. Hllligan,
head OF the American Leagues
service bureau, has come up with
a couple of dream teams, COM
priSing soldiers, sailors and coast
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Hockey Standings
NATI6NAL LEAGUf

Toronto = DETROIT 2
Boston e C1irarT q
Montreal - hrW YORK
SATIRDAN'S GAMES
Toronto 70 Boston
Montreal Q Sew York
TUESDAY GAME
DETROIT a. Boston.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Hagg Again Fifth

Gunder Hagg was fifth in "A
Columbian mile in the X. Of v
games in Madison Square Garden
Saturday night as Jimmy Rafferty,
again won &. I'd. Haakon Lidman,
the other Swedish star. was
beaten a yard by Ed Duggen, who
won the 60-yard high hurdles
in IA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Six FiPStS. Tie Fail
To Win for Illinois
BY EDGAR HAYES

We titles tied another and the
the program. You'd think the meet
Ia finished second What a world"
Riding hotel Saturday nights Western Confer
Johnson fell
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Oni+s Rowe, Bridges

And SlHce-he -was picking over
a stretch Of years. il must have
been difficult Tor Mr.. Hilligan 10
pass off such sterling pitchers as
Tommy Bridges and Schoolboy
Rowe,
Anyway here are the Hilligan
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
SfrOh Pair
Wins 500

Stroh's prize pot is $400 richer
today after Bill Kenet and John
Petro provided a melodramatic
touch to the finish Of their match
with Lapeer'S Pete Tietz and Bill
Gerlock yesterday at Olympic
Recreation. ,
Going into the final game Of the
14-game test. the first seven Of
which were rolled at Lapeer the
day, Gerlock-Tietz were
% pins up adding II to the margin
of Is established in the first block.
They hit 473 in the fourteenth
But Petro had 269 and Kenet 267
for $50 and won out by 35 pins.
Two 1O-pin taps cost Petro a
800 in the final. The match was
for $500 a side.
The scores:
FIRST BLOCK
I67 ass 2lO lss Isa ia 2os-l3os
ia Is4 a5I aas aoa 2o7 Isi-l44ssaa
ls5 2o7 224 I0l 1856 col toi-l3s5
l7s lg2 1856 l9l 224 Is7 23--i266
-2T5l
SECOND BLOCK
lss 2ol asa 26s 1913 100 237-l5io
900 232 2ss 2o4 ass 277 236-lel7
-3l27
22o 2ol 232 22s 2oa 22s 2se-l577
ass lss 744 2i3 24a 22a 7s7-lsoo
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
First Since I943

Detroit aItcma'es-WoChy. CsTvefh, McAt'e.
NJ Bruneteau Howe, LiSCombC. H. Jackson.
Sriberf
Toronto alternafts-StaulwSN Hamilton
McCrccdy Metz a. JACKSON, Botnar Carr.
SChIlneg
Feferee-Bert hedges Linesmen-Orvllle
RoustOu and Douglas Young.
FIRSr PERIOD
1-Tof0uto' NcCrccdy Meta, 3 0s.
2-Tor0nt0. Schrincr tCarTI. 1907.
3-DctToi' Hollett tArm.'rgnEI IL -.
Pcnaltlcs-M Bruneteau and schriner.
SECOND PERIOD
4-De'roiC VI Brunc,cau tH0we-LicOmbel 4,
144S
PCnaites-Hsmilton Davidson. Lln5say
THIRD PERIOD
3-Tomn'0' Kennedy Hin, - so.
Penalty-H Jackson
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
? OTHER CHANGES

There were only two other
switches among the leaders. Jake
Derncr's y. a. Woodwork
WeaSclS seized second in Class
T. on $50. S37 and S63 for 2550.
the pilot being high with 22l in
SOL. John Porrys OLarry's ALI
Stars made tenth in Class c on
2692. Perry being top man with
21O and 22l i'm 6l0.
Not a single change occurred
in Class B, the 27SO of Dr. Arthur
RahrigS SerlinS being the high
count Ernie BohStcetS Recrea-
tion Center was the best Of four
Saginaw teams with 2751 Paul
Dyes CARRIER Buick shot 2680.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
SWIMMERS ALSO WIN

Earlier in the day the swim
ming team gave Michigan lis lOOth
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

DelTOlt lkeu w Wings may VIM
up playing the Toronto Maple
Leafs in the Stanley Cup finals
after all.
With a 80 victory over the
Wings at Olympia last night, the
Leafs proved they have reached
full strength and peak form with
the playoffs Just a week away.
"We have $3.50 chance To
take MOntreal In the first
round" said Coach Hap Day
after the game. "Detroit should
walk In against either Boston
or ChicagO--sO maybe the fans
were seeiRg=a preview OF the
Cup final.
-has-epeFy Fight-te take an
optimistic view. His Leafs have
ended the Season-long domination
of the Wings, who had won seven
and tied one of the previous
games. Toronto has scored its
first victory here since the 1943
playoffS. 1t is the first scored in
regular league play at Olympia by
any team excepting the Montreal
CanadienS.
POINTS TO RECORD
1--WE know Montreal will be
favored over US but We have
beaten them five times, taken
IL of a possible 20 points this
year. So we know we can win,"
said Day.
The Red Wings know il, too,
This wasn't a Toronto team that
stood around waiting for some
thing TO happen. or which folded
after playing like champions for
half the game-eThis was a To-
ronto team that didn't play for a
lie after Detroit had made a tWe-
goal comeback 10 tie up the score
in the second period
Instead the Leafs came driving
through In the third period 10 get
the winning goal from the stick OF
Ted lTectcrl- -kennedYZThe- az,
greSSiVe center smackcd Mel
HIS rebound into the corner
past Harry Lumley with just Sin
minutes 10 go.
ADAMS Is DISGUISED
"The Leafs played Stanley
Cup hickey. We played like we
were point crazy" said the dis
guSted Mack Adams in the De-
trolt dr&Ssing room The Red
Wing bdeS inferred the boys
were thinking too much about
the scoring records which have
been publicized so much lately.
"Nhy. they were all caught
down the ice on two of the Leaf
goals" said Adams.
That was partly the case on the
Leafs opening score, wher
johnny McCreedy, formerly of the
RCAF, proved he is back in shape
by racing in on left wing 10 take
a pass from Dick Metz and fire a
25-foot shot past Lumley
That was after eight minutes Oi
play, Then another Leaf question
mark proved himself. Sweeney
Schriner. the brilliant old left
wing who has been out for five
weeks with injuries, swept in on
pass from Lorne Carr
Although hampered slightly by
Bill Hollett, Schriner whipped q
25-footcr along the ice from left
wing. Lumlcy expected high
shot At the last moment hC
threw himself on the ice 10 block
the puCk-but II slid under him
He explained later that Hollett's
stick had stopped the puck from
rising but had miSplayed il
anyway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
PerdItd Rated
Over Spencer
TnNIGurs FIGHT CARD

joey Fr.ata Noagles Ana VI Leon
Spencer Detroit. ughtweights, 10 rounds
VIC JADE. Cleveland vs.. Johnny RHO,
Hamilton Ont. ughtWeich'S. 6 rounds
Tommy Nelson Detroit vs. Jimmy Pointer
Detroit uchtwoiEhts Z rounds
Mack Pafshay. Detroit We John Copeland
Flint hcayyWcightS = rounds.
Eddie Callahan Detroit rs Mack Ayary,
Detroit wc''CrwclchS I rounds
Eddie Prince. Detroit, VS. Nathan Crosby
Detroit, hrh'weights rounds
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

joey Pcralta, Arizona Mexican
lightweight ruled the favoritc on
the basis of experience alone TO
turn back the challenge Of Leon
Spencer when they meet in Ar
Cadia tonight.
Perata has participated in AS
fights and won all but -. He has
fought some of the greatest fight
erS in the division, including
Chalky Wright, Bob Montgomery,
Sammy Angott, Juan Zurita and
Bobby Ruffin. He defeated Ruby
Garcia four times. Peralta has 70
knOCkoutS 10 his credit.
Spencer on the other hand has
taken part in l3 professional
matches, scoring 10 knockoutS.
and losing onCe-to Garcia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
TEAM No. 1

Lifetime
Average
S.S.-Cecil Travis CWssh) .327
2d--Bobby Doerr tBoston) .29l
C.F.-Joe DiMaggio On. " .339
RF.-Ted Williams (Boston) $3.50
lb-Hank Greenberg (DetD 1925
L.F.-Charlie Keller IN Y) .294
C.=Biii- -D1ckey thew York; STA
3b-Buddy Lewis WASH .304
P Bob Feller (Clevelandl 107-54
P.-Spud Chandler IN. " 1923
P.-Virgil Trucks tDetroiD 1923
TEAM NO. 2
Lifetime
S.S@Euke Appiing tChicgo1 .3f2
2b-Joe Gordon New York; .27S
CF.-Barney McCosky tDeD .3l6
R.F.-Tom Heinrich tN. " .28i
lb-BuddY Hassett- -lN--Yl--292
L.F.-DickL Wakefield -tDet -226
Birdie febbettS tDeuotU ,26S
3b-Bnl johnson IN. " $50
P.-TeX- -HughSon lBos-l-S4-49
Pied Lyons tChicago) 2o9-226
Pred Ruffing IN. " 25S-2l6
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
ULIvI SHOOTS 604

The other Class A fiveS were
unable TO crack $500. Charley
Peters closed with 269 for 629 as
Bill Morlands Auto Club rolled
279O. John Crimmins' PariSclean
made a surprise appearance in
place of Pepsi-Cola and the
teams performance, 27S7. was
Just as surprising. Crimmins was
away off form with only SIS.
Fred Stark shot $50 Of DelrayS
2773. Palace Recreation h d
269S and Ernie Bolle'S Five 26S2.
II remained for a little Class +
bowler TO show the way for the
entire field. John Ulivi. leadoff,
uncorked 214, 246 and pa for a
brilliant 694 as John Hopes Es-
quires zoomed into first place
with 2573. Team games were S33,
$40 and $40 This teams score
knocked off the oldest leader on
the board, CasS Lawrence's Mid
west with 2iS9, shot Jan. Z, the
first weekend,
First place also changed hands
in Class d when Paul Tracy 5
GreenheldS tipped S53, 965 and
$50 for 266S, the captain, as lead
off showing the way with 2l2 in
5SS, five more pins than Ray
Flanagan with 2l3 in 5S3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
GfenneI S Five
Takes Second
By HAROLD KAHL

Until Joe Norris Stroh. ma
tional match game bowling cham
pion, appears next Sunday at 9,
the 3O3l of Art Watson's Palmer
Park Recreation is certain 20
stand as the leading total in
Class A Of the Detroit Times
Sweepstakes at Palmer Park
Recreation.
Six more clubs tried 70 oust
the Palmer Parks from the $1,000
paying spot over the weekend.
One of these, Reg Wellet's
Gremel's Of Johnny Millctts House
League, was too close for COM
fort when it came within q pins
of taking over by combining
1861, 985 and 965 for SOIL and
second place.
Barney Doyle was the heaviest
with 214, 256 and 213 for
CSC, followed by James Benton $
235, 1913 and 233 for 66l Wellet
tossed in Old, but Walter War
2ecka was down 10 557 and Cor
don Tanner, surprising g y
struggled for 496.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
KennedyGod|
Downs wings
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Detroits Red Wings may wind
up playing the Toronto Maple
Leafs in the Stanley Cup finals
after all.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Painted Floors Go Dramatic

Wartime shortages in home fur
nishings are hardships chiefly in
comparison with peacetime abun-
dance. For in any actual sense Of
the term, they aren't-in America
hardships at all. True enough, there
aren't many rugs; but there are
some rugs. After all, there isn't
the usual variety of furniture, but
If you really need a bed or a chair
or table, you can find something
that will serve; there isn't the wide
selection Of fabrics in subtle shades
and novel patterns as of old, but If
you really have to have goods" you
can find something.
And there's no shortage of in
genuity, as illustrated by an exhibi-
ton we saw recently of newly deco
rated rooms. The rugs used were
cotton, and they weren't very large,
but the treatment of the wood floors
made up for the lack of full floor
covering. Some of the furniture was
painted, some in natural wood fin
ishes, in line with the necessity OF
using what's available. The few ex-
citing patterned fabrics available
were used in such spectacular ways
they assumed real decorative re-
sponsibility, as did plain and usual
fabrics combined in dramatic ways.
A blue and white country cottage
living room had three white walls
and one blue wall, and it, too, COM
bined refreshingly modern furniture
with Mexican stripes and Mexican
pottery, adding such antique details
as harness makers bench, Penn
sylvania dough box and a Shaker
stool. The floor was painted in two
shades Of blue with a loopy scroll
border, then braided rugs in blues,
though small, seemed adequate.
There was a looking bed
room in chartreuse and white, with
three walls and the floor painted
white, fourth wall papered in an
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Sc&ir,dlerS
33[III(13!(il3}
zz0Z
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN. Income tax
and accounting services; reasonable rates
AMERICAN AUDIT CO., MA. 1892.
INCOME TAX RETURNS, $3.50 base fee.
Cali or come In. hours to g., Eysnings
CO.. 1909 M st. NV. MI o600.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by ex-
pert, reasonable. After g pm. weekdays,
all Sunday, basement, 1855 Rhode Island
ave. NV. mo phone calls)
INCOME TAX RETURNS-S T. DE LA
MAss sgs nx 2S1ks sS En1oed Bas 0o
practice before Treas. Dept.
NATIONAL BARRISTER'S INSTITUTE,
2010 G st. NV. Ofncio membership. Cd
The wives or husbands of lawyer members
or their nominees may be auxiliary
PARTNERSHIP-This is to notify that as
Of February Is, 1945, the firm of c. w.
Norris and Leo D. Robey, 1905 4th st.
me-, is dissolved and that all debts tn
CURED by C. w. Norris and Leo D, Robey
sponsbt stsr thst dstf nEsys w ssydss RER 1865
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
partnership between oeoree Ehl and
ESQ Service. has been dissolved and that
the business in the. future will, be con-
GEORGE EHL. GEORGE LTsKEY. Guy r.
HEETER, JAMES K. TALBOT. 1855 N.
Glebe rd., Arlington, Va.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
other than those incurred by myself alone.
Washington, d. G.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
By Elizabeth Mac Rae Boykin

By Elizabeth Mac Rae Boykin
all-over green leaf patterned paper
Then on the white floor trailing
sprays of green leaves were painted
to repeat the wall pattern-that
made it easy to Great a luxurious
effect with only a few shaggy cot
ton rugs dyed in chartreuse. The
furniture included white lacquered
pieces Of modern design combined
with antique mahogany pieces.
Then for comment, there were an
tique lusters, Victorian china and
framed old flower prints for the
walls. The draperies were of char
treuse dyed cotton hung In big
sweeping folds.
The typical layout of the old
fashioned house with a front and
back parlor opening into each was
decorated as living room with ad-
joining room for contemporary use
The walls of the living room were
painted in leaf green, while the
dining room was papered in a pat
tern of green foliage in large scale
on a white ground. For the living
room curtains, a big sprawling
printed cotton in pink and green on
white were used, while the dining
room curtains were sheer and white
with deep fringe of green. Floors
in both rooms were painted black
with green cotton throw rugs. Fur
niture of bleached oak was COM
bined with antique china and old
glass.
Another charming dining room
used long table set on a not too
large rug in a not too exciting
shade of gray. But the rug became
dramatic when the floors were
stained in wide stripes of light and
dark gray, the darker tone repeat
ing the shade of the rug. The walls
were painted in the same shade of
gray as the lighter stripe. Then
brilliance was added with lemon yel-
Evening star., 1945-02-16

low curtains, splashed with a flow
cred border appliqued across the
bottom. The furniture was an in
teresting combination of restored
antiques with modern pieces.
Some general remarks on the
floor question might be in order If
you have good hardwood floors, few
things are handsomer than a nice
finish on them, kept looking its
best by regular waxing. Then a few
odd small rugs, placed Interestingly
as though they were meant simply
for accent and weren't trying to
stretch over the whole place, are
entirely adequate. If you've let
your hardwood floors go too long,
probably it will take a scraping and
a refinishing to bring them back to
their handsome best. Otherwise
maybe they only need a good clean
ing up, and here's what our pet
painter advises: Clean them with
benzine, then when they are thor
oughly dry, wax-and that's all.
Those awful black marks that arti-
ficial rubber heels leave on the
floor can best be removed with ben
zine, but this takes off the wax, too,
so you'll need to go over them again.
The only other thing the better
decorators do to hardwood floors is
occasionally stain them in a bright
color instead of in the usual brown.
This can be very effective, especially
when the rugs are too small and
unimportant to give drama to the
floors. 1t is rarely wise to paint
hardwood floors, if for no other
reason than it seems a shame to
cover them up.
But for softwood floors, paint
suggests endless exciting possibil-
tiles. So instead of doing just the
usual thing when you go to do over
your softwood floors, do consider
some of the really stunning effects
you might get with an interesting
paint lob.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
HELP MEN.

AIRCRAFT GUARDS, TFanscontinental 3
Western Air, Inc; immediate openings;
alert, active men; ages, 35-55. Apply in
nson f. 4spol Hanssr Nc WsSh
Monday through Friday. Hiring arrange
vii and rSa.
srsT tiRss RsEpf rsaErR sHE REHMA 5as Rz zppy l5e E
INGToN. 18th and Pennsylvania ave. NV.
ASSISTANT yANIToR, must be sober, in
dustrious and willing to work In q mod
sFn bldg n aw sssS1 Of sass az city ts slso
NV. Newton st. entrance.
ASSISTANT MANAGER. for cocktail lounge,
6-day week. good salary and pleasant
sssH'aE SsgRnf!s!2as hRRly "a %.P.;ss Az
trical appliance and service store; excel
obowp rs f1Ea 'Gsoos eo
446I Conn. ave. Phone OR. s118, WI.
SsslsI2srs SsaHi EM rsSSSs, MIsDow TRIMMER to help
and permanent position; sxperiencs dc,
Hep zsd ~ not and sss NV PLAZA SPORT
experisnced; good salary. CITIES sERv-
AUDITOR, night; hours ii pm, to q am.
salary. Apply mansser. 'Iaas AMsAssADoR sSsd ESSs
A4 a3TG Bob1 aasa aas And Z fhNbEE Fiji aE MAN-oes
int9 an essential war IND INDUSTRY Your job
tions. with an oid-established arm. Top
auTo BobS nsN viii bay sss sSs ior Fl days
hppy e, sssaSs m 1870 sGHS vGseDE snp aSi5
ssi AiuFoMoTf11iE + N n1i ssas MEcHAMcs to work on
motor truck trucks; Your future is assured n
lent working conditions: Make plans now
for postwar security. USES referral card
burg I'd. ne FIR. 1900.
AUTO MECHANIC and helper, good salary
and excsllent working conditions. Call
AUTO MECHxNlCs. two, nrst class, al
around. Apply FRED MOTOR COR, 6013
Ga, ave. nv. also ct 4IO1 Kansas ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS 20; top salary; well
equipped shop. KEARNEY CLD6MOBILE,
New York ave. ne. RE. 6444.
for ! general truck ;spsirs 9r Hen mschaIa. !. !.
learn the repair business: essential indus
try. Earn $50 to $50 per week; permanent
MOTOR Co. 1870 ist q. ne. NE S562
Evening star., 1945-02-16

in stunning geometric patterns.
Not big, but bright-and a definite
fashion find. For couturier touch
try buying extra buttons for match.
ing earrings.
FUSS N FEATHERS-Many of
the newest, most exciting hats are
new and exciting by virtue of high
crowns that make them impractical
for theater and dancing. For such
moments in your life. you1l want a
pretty excuse for a hat. Newest
version Is made Of feathers rather
than flowers which have bloomed
and wilted as fashion. Most flip
pant and flattering in the feather
department are the butterflies in
colors that outdo the glory of the
real thing. In shocking pink, violet,
tangerine, blue and other glorious
combinations, they light on your
locks to brighten your butterfly mo-
ments-with a bicycle clip guar
anteeing that they won't take to
their wings in breeze. And
speaking of bicycle clips-here's a
stunt we noticed in one of New
York's smart spots on a woman who
had all heads turned. Wearing a.
navy blue suit, she had on her head
crown of bows-first red, then
white, then blue, then repeat-all
attached to a bicycle clip. The re-
suit was very good.
II
HOOP THE HOOPS! - This is
not gag line-but actually a
fashion idea we have thefted from
one of the prettiest girls in town.
It consists In buying two pairs Of
hoops for your ears-one small, the
other large-and hopping the larger
into the smaller for a very pretty
dance, Gypsy" effect. For some
time it has been difficult to find
earrings to work this out-but now
our Dick Tracy instinct has tracked
down quite a haul of hoops. They're
gold-washed sterling silver and
you'll want to buy one pair Of
screw-back circlets to accent your
tailored suits, another larger pair
to clamp on your lobes when you're
not so tailored-and you'll wear the
two together when you're all out for
glamour.