davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
REPUBLICANS CHARGED With
KILLING CALF. STATE FEp(

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 4 (ANP)
The Republican move to sabotage
the state FEPC bill, introduced by
Assemblyman Hawkins, Niehouse,
Carey and Rosenwall, proved sue
cessful when the committee voted
to keep the bill from the assembly
floor last week. The vote was 10 in
favor of holding the bill and eight
to bring it out of committee.
Significant as it was, the Repub-
licans voted against the bill. Ac-
cording to Harry Johnson, Sacra-
mento, never before in the history
of the legislature has such a large
group of persons and representa-
tives of organizations appeared in
behalf of any bill.
Assemblyman Hawkins explained
every detail of the bill and was her.
aided for his thorough and scholarly
presentation of its provisions. Had
the bill been given consideration
upon it's merits and the manner in
which it was presented, there would
have been an unanimous vote to
bring the matter upon the floor.
Assemblyman H a w k n said
Tuesday that he would move to
have the bill withdrawn from the
committee on government and eff
cheney and placed with the commit
tee on ways and means in view of
the fact that the bill called for an
appropriation of 100000. This, he
explained, would be test vote.
Then the matter would be brought
on the floor for the final vote.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
I. I. HUBERT
SERIOUSLY ILL

SAVANNAH, Apr. 4 (ANP)-
Zachary T. Hurbert, who formerly
served as president Of Jackson col
lege and Langston university, Sun
day was moved to local hospital
seriously ill after suffering an at
tack at the farm home of his
brother, DR.. Benjamin F. Hubert,
president of Georgia State college
here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
NEGRO COLLEGES SHOW
INCREASED ENROLMENT,
SURVEY REVEALS

w WAOT1lINIlOlN,A apr. \ANI
This years record of students at
tending Negro institutions of higher
learning tops all previous years, DR..
Martin D. Jenkins, of the depart
ment of education, Howard univer-
sity, revealed in recent survey.
Ninety-seven institutions reported
total of 35,O33 resident under
graduate college students in the fall
term of the 1944-45 school year, an
increase Of 27 per cent over last
year. An enrolment of approx
mately $4,000 college students is re-
ported by those schools for the en-
tire school year, 1943-44.
While the total enrolment has
increased, the survey reveals that
the number of graduates in Is four
year institutions decreased to 1858,
a loss of IA per cent over the pre-
ceding year. Nine out of 10 of these
degree graduates were women stu
dents.
According to DIR. Martins find
ings, IA institutions for Negroes
are now offering graduate work
leading to the master degree. Thir-
teen had 565 graduate students in
attendance during the fall term,
1944-45, and a total Of 2,043 stu
dents during the entire school year,
1943-44. Ten colleges conferred a
total Of 172 masters degrees dur
ing the last school year.
Sixty-two institutions report a
total Of 337 veterans Of college level
and 122 Of below college level en-
rolled during the fall term, under
the provisions of the recently en-
acted CT bill.
Whether or not enrollments con-
tinue to increase, Martin states, de-
pends on the course Of the war and
the health Of the economic order.
Continued full-employment, wheth-
er for war or peace, will result in
expanding enrolment.
Due to wartime conditions, the
Howard professor points out, make
students constitute less than one
fifth Of the college population
whereas in pre-war days they were
about 45 per cent of the total en-
rollment. One-half the male stu.
dents are freshmen, most of whom
are below the required military age
of 18 years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

Al mus race has little or nothing 10 q
80 onf ,a~e No. problem IS clearly %;
'H pa solved ls ourselves II somebody ak',
np and o. 90 do something aholt
~ pfnny ihf I'nny the ni,klc. and even ~
mat Is rli'ifd ly ihrm through the uanp1
% OF Seai's ly iNcsing merchants IN NegH1
''NNii's Aa9 zap lo millions OF dollars seafj
.'i' e money iai never comes back because y
p' 'h"ni of Dr. man Who stole il has no inientoi
Of lnNesinp D n ihc community i'm the form 4
P"stf'unds 'ha.Nahie EXAMINATIONS and civic Il
ni.N..nrnis ha' ale nadc 20 private sources
"NokNNt uf ilIt RES WIDESPREAD
"tf tuN iin.li IS an .lmost universal unamll
a''f VAIN Nenl's one great philosopher d,cidf
'''e 'ii' Q" fson or Face Who has 1T his hngert1
'na' .'I'a,Ns eroriaphy and psychcAoey can ~
."' "''N ln This case 1t might he noted that u
'a'' Is ~ the asccndecy since II is obyor
ihN 'h'N nro masters " mathematics know gec
'arn> ihorourhy and arc the greatest practitionc.
81 rsS'hooey The world has yet known
~ 'ns breakdown az ihc reasons why matheniU
R',ffapny and psychology are the three nec'<
t"iNncih ~ education and medically the yaX
. NY NN'h leadership is measured he declare
''"'iHllrs means The science OF OF measureme
,,ia'l'sf so 70 sgeak with mathematics socic
W 81 np houses Will construct roads viii bu
N"N''s OF ihnusand varieties ba,tleships
n.r '''fl street cars automobiles. eeeu
~ flnm this physical manifestation J.
INV Alfl -'ono " mathematics can also no plae
ne entire monetary svstem nv which the world
hN"N - 6 rln Scales weights and measu'
saiv branch of mathematics
NV kNOWI IDGE or TERRAIN
N f'ns tnh' enc i,ttns ~ Tho eyowths IN
hd fh1f iidrs tho Influences Of The MOI
.n'N ii9ns Nmncrainrcs etc Thus The ~
~" VINO know geography and mathematics u -
Vontlnued on page 10Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

s'a'' bes ANA don't s,H ana h,su.t Is Il,
i'aiNfa 10 isc our ttmenooas h1Al0a pcN,r t,
l''ihA more S0nsA'latiou lnr cuf IT,ules uct.
N'i s'c1f iiHn $50 would lrtlN inN 81, ulD.
"l@ non'y w' ha,. b ihe uansa,iions pl1ea ,s
'e si'a'er popo'tion " our eafnjuee 81, o f
RACES ana lnfo others
Noi rug Producers VIZ hal. mo- ta,Neit
noni' sNek p our osn communities Win
ir'tlinir q, ihir imlffA4 oi n,l rstnn
on WAT iA ether follow has 20 SOIL anaR t
W. haN' irN'd no spec al cons ilef Sion ll.
1--WE llNs nave lcii uui Hanks Vile 0. u.s..
iH'As e1Wotaton and suhictnons h.a .h
ef fellow hes not been bound hy any n,.t ,a,.
ns IN accordance with The worm ~ 1t a,,,n
power ''"-
80" comes 'hc most cruel ari rroerns fac, If
Hll NAT di' f' national icnr,,, t rtadir,.
scales and performing ihe most s.n..l. ~ .ri,hmo
:" propi ms nc arc cheated out of r0.e. rhpnt ~
orr earnings faeh Year ihs saa it. oi.n ,,,,,t
l"NsinF muld complete rtt som, niaro in ,hes,
nncd states ~ 8 nff. saltartd
'ROOktn NtNlPTI .tTI0NN
Mnefc We arc ififkcd is IN L, scales ir ,be
S"lt' corner rlocoiy store tho butcher shor ana
'' ~ sn's. oolnfl where We hliv hv ~ ward
i''"t oi N1irhi. the hands or other ,,n
INah''s dfsrnni 10 -NiOr 'ho sfatce ID, e.,, y,
'ho nrrchari ID many casoe h.,,c he., 81, .,~,,,.
'lN'oN ard foxy indi, iaHale who mo-
'' Wi'si p .tinrhe,k ae IL utrs have ,.,.,
'''llfe ihai 'N'y need MOI rr into fa ,tf,,. ,t'
~ i'n' 'Hnf f,fd Pho scaire in tf. 81. -,
Pc ~" 'i.' i' Mound al fnodefnn. ,.f,4i., =.
N" nd rfr 8. so mtlh ,t,,.t =. ..
.frs Who ffad. n CSC,
o.. ....,.t 1lf1a' il'.. women hr fo...
49, - hff' an id. 81 OBJ fle .ni,,..,, i
~ li 'iHiiif7 fo nHIff
n' desire 10 eiesi or ~ fal,o o...,,..
one is usually prevalent In anr brsss, >, !, ONE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
R EFLECTIONS.....


~ f'NN> y h"hNf"NN
W -ler wl.e rootnrs -fa.
f nN tiiS naf ln
ii Nlee fif SAYS war o
s eeNsaare e'n 100 seiu u4.
and Fac ften,h EsyeM,.on
IWo f1,n afe ihe ga Ultt
N'n ara vomn hove a asaf
Opportunity 70 neht llat lA'
rgness Prejudice and pispai
Nosf mrl thinking peopl Want
"a sa,o thr world without ri.ine
gp ihor ideals 81 RACIAL nrul-
erss ana ap.ai mso'r rtr, as
rot wan' 70 change thor .ednom.
ic idrss 20 tii mo rtN inft
'rp-nden' world Df fosdnk "a
tefs fo cartoon ehowine greet
afn siillne down 20 a fahie ana
ewing 20 organize a NFW
NOEin There w.fe familiar
rottoiolo~ rresiaen, Roosey. II
~eorc'afv o. war ana Secle, v
~ stale ana all % iae enr f.
'anne Ral there was new
pw'iolio sitting a. rio co4reiI
table there Sat Chris me S e.
fr'fre Of human RsauopsNip
Fhat IS q very good and eoug
IDEA Of what should ne WHOM nan
'aNo their places % ihc pcsco
Table shave ? now Secoiary Lot
hem represent an nafans all rc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

eorshu'Fv ego4qs MEN ns,e
~on ofhe There is no fani
~ srnslt- 90 hrWnely love
ard p.aec on fWp
WIZ Goes no. nan nc1Ha
man WHY docs not man begin
e. be'itte r wa Hs -it ioN
can na'e q dominating fctor
m q cnneilan nanon Why can
We nor aSccpi Too hite ot
the chus' Cni.te mss single pc-
cont affirmed VS. his own
anrlc rThog SHALT l.os n
rather scems ilni some one ras
lArutd down tAc oandle % saod
end thN y is fss hufrrs oi'
lhefe seems 20 hc too few m ri
to-day q good wll or We afe 900
weak ~ bold back No fofoe
w'fch would put out ne heh's on
charity love and broihery un.
'lerstdnding What DO vs. neea'
The answer Is simple We nrea
world ruled hg Love ana nor
Hate Hate reaches from bottom
OF seas and oceans 70 iho cCao.
Of those vino have died in This
present strassic and thcs kuos
NOT why
Adults As VOL SIS Children liRo
in think o. chfi.'ma lnlcf Il
nlanho' Of white christmas is in
rs most periee aii,et when fhf
condition Of snow exists ON
past Christmas did no' dl short
Of ihaf A white Christmas IS
feura'ise ~ pmiiy 90 inousht
mind md dcol Is ear n0t inc
kind " rnfisfmn ana new y,af
Jon mansind' Peace in tho hca~
blacks our sin and cllcs white
THOUGHTS and inner contcn. IA
peace Thar urpasscih am unaor.
standing Any one Of usc can
hay" q white heart if he has on-
lied hate and put envy ana ieai-
ousv 10 fIiehi
/ Many thousands ~ persons vin
go 70 church sunday niehf fo
watch The OH wear oni and The
new ycai 90 THIS is fheir eus,om
Bnf they viii nof p4sa.og, anil
hla'k-oa SIN Many aii make
~" N'ai resolution. wHrh thss
never viii keep tnt ohi,h ihev
did not 90 me fls place moan
10 koep This is lhe army ~ ~
sincere creature. Trrv are 49,.
'nes who bring calamity ON ,he
food For ihe Hn must M on
'he ius' and Nnnf aike
Cannot pe a4 aa r
hooks' capnn vo check o1f IL
sets and llaDiifi.,e -hord nat
Continued on page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

norman Li',cli has been booted
out Of lhe Department Of Justice
+, ihe president himself lie said
Ridalc WAS under the influence
~ Thomas Corcoran which he
.rohahi, MAS Mr. Biddle Is a
,.cmoc,at To is head OF the de-
partncni az Justice Not long ago
De delivered An oration 10 a.
convention of white and colored
PERSONS wherein ne planted him
sex FIRMLY AGAINST race discrim-
nations and separations and Was
sNf4s AS eNplicf as Mr Roose-
Aet himself when he declared
aean>f aN tN and artificial res
rllaon On voting Mr. Biddlc -
ths hcae IL not tho brains OF
'he Department { Justice in INC
'fN administration and me
SoNtnrr states WHICH voted for
an ook out for Justice nom
Ani and w. Roosevelt Nr
Nes ana other Southern white
noa ha,e aot hccn kicked oui
W lacy age oni Just the same
4ca s-ton News and Courier
pey iqaf
rpn Tax And The BalIot
,nonS the demands OF The
voting n,gio,s' 'sic' conference
msstps m Wasnincion Is I'm
testfi ~ rish' Of franchise
trecs'4,fel franchise is no
eH ~ ANYBODY white or co.'s
ered The franchise is a priyilege
'ha should be granted TO re-
~pon~lh,e persons competent 10
Exercise L intcllsenily and 20
ro others charleston NrNs and
Courier December ls4A
sood many people arc com
ire 20 fsel Thar the poll TAX may
~ snarhroni~'e hut these opin-
ions arc neither hero nor there
* eu Nperi ~ vote ia ary clcc-
ICON whiyh mishi be held duripe
'he onfnr vear TO vote ,on
r'sSt hate paid Your pol tax
teipc Fchtuarv : Though several
ve,eS rcmaN in which the roll
faN may he pain ihe best time
10 pay Il Is aeh' now r.en iheee
@'l 81 90 possibility Of oyer
'oe,iHs Il eNontsomcry Aiycr-
user pse 2, 1914
"Gorr CMeno Daden
ee'l 'ar special session % the
NiramH legislature next week
70 ST. IN motion machinery or
airereina ne state onsii'uton
- 70 cnfianchisc he egaope
Auglalans IA me service for ihe
tp ian Includes no rofefence 90
ro'fay repeal Furthermore tho
ooNernor has maac il clear rha'
he Is opposed % any such step
while these soryite mon and wo-
mer as away Vet there IS
.fafS 0'osener' N the STATE for
'nN fW and IL May
corgeifaby succeed despite ~ /
posfian from the Hwd 'orssni-
1a'.en and ne American Legion
Nen Work Timc pmaphc, l0
1879 tD.4m1 ~ Nlrsinm 1ao-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
Taking Stock

alDllnQ us mere az Jlt ltEliNl4S ~ tNl'N+tN !
vear. n ordcl.fo itemixe Ms it We're. some OF
the matters that we must take care q ms
vear. II V.4s a dark yearthat lust closed and
this one starts none too brightly Bul pei
hans there Is something in the saving that il S
darkest USt before the dawn
AT AK nate when we look at oln immed-
late AK nynmert. we are confronted first Of
al rir ore tenn that doomed So large and
omino., in he past Year y the shortage Of
housing facilities Ths problem was tossed
arotnd eon ovt eoup to another without
anr ,aMrsn. So that comes at the top Of
ass,.,es 81 in.notiance IA. 1919
ror M KS an owglowta Of the first.
Is .fc ea ID 'uEen.c delinQuency We
I'll eS sNas ;.~ Usual aSt Year but we dld
LITTLE e ii Naeio1s agencies and
bodies use 0Ut il taxes the coopera-
,ieno Hsv, SAGE /. affects everyone 50.
cc. eaea ps~on AMcW npW much il
costs rs eanee et inGGcMtS and clml-
mas cN,aing he could TO pre-
ent III, Atad "A It's we haNe the en-
couae H, NAACP Youth drive.
tns GA BoE SCOUTS the s and
othes ~aea wsich we should
supmat HN0t eatedl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

democracy is entitled and then exercising
those rights inteligently and fulfilling the Oh
legations attached thereto.
These are. to us, the important items that
we see before us as we enter the year. Let us
face them squarely and honestly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
Labor And ImpIo,mcnt

AK .1 hs inai-
j, ,r.,ne
s.,,t.,,,s
coa sD> sraraniec against "a
Gin dis mlaaaon IN dsrmihe
It's onu mc0fegshp hos taken a
ions ,;,r iovad nrholana dem-
ocfata esssla Of oppoiHniy.
Rui the crura pont cspceeilr
when competition for jobs cows
sharp ,mar> the enpof,ts
hrire policy II union monitor.
ship 4. opeu "a Nseroes init fhe
cmplo,,r rstrrihti,Ss consisien,-
Isl hiros ooiv tic union white
ucmActs ihs victim az ai.erlm
i,,-tt .t t,.. ~ ....i..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
What White Editors
SAP About Negroes

uffec candidate with fewer
popular votes than his opponent
received TINS actually happened
in 1876 sud again IN 1858 There
IS also the lanecr i'H' electors
may vote fo anybody theN please
rather than me elected eandi-
dalc ana ihgs defeat democracy
a., INSTRUMENTATION pcmocf#s
IN sc,eral >oa'hcfn states threats
cncG to 10 before the recent clec'
ton on No,h grounds ~ ooso-
ictc ana ~,rsftss ecrcmon'al ana
b., daresr 90 representative SOW
ernr,n' inc c.ec'oral college
shosit hc shoi-hod - Loms
Post. nl.pesh December 'si4
The sub., 1945-12-06

Rowland Bishop, Editor of The SUB, Eastern Connecticut Labor News, denied that he was at this time interested in entering Groton politics as a candidate for any of- flee, Burgess or Warden. He whim- sically referred to his blood ties with the Founding fathers, and the Mohegan Indians, which brought the remark that he didn't feel that the moment had come to GIVE THE TOWN BACK TO THE IN- DIANS!
 The Non-Partisan BLUE PRINT FOR PROGRESS was warmly dis cussed. It includes a first class Post Office, which will service the Submarine Base and the Electric Boat Company (giving Groton
The sub., 1945-12-06
Closed Shop Ban
 Before High Court

Washington, D. C.-The United States Supreme Court agreed to pass judgment on the anticlosed shop amendment to the Florida State Constitution a year ago. The test case was instituted by the American Federation of Labor and the Florida State Federation of La- bor.
 However, the high tribunal may limit it's decision to the technical question as to whether Federal District Court exercised proper ju- risdiction when it upheld the val idity of the amendment.
 If the Supreme Court should de- eide that the district court ex- ceeded its authority, the latter's decision apparently would be null lifted.
 The American Federation of La bor contended the Florida law is
The sub., 1945-12-06
Special Notice

The new INDEPENDENT PAR TY of Groton will hold it's regular monthly meeting on Thursday eve- ming, December 9th, at the Borough Hall on School Street, at 7:30 p. m.
 At this meeting new members will be welcomed, and all those To- cal voters who really have the af- fairs of the Borough and Town ship at heart will be there to give voice to their opinions. Having filed as a member of any other par ty does not disqualify your mem bership in the INDEPENDENT PARTY of GROTON.
 This meeting calls for the sub- mission and discussion of Plat form for the party, and for nom- nations of candidates to fill offices that will be vacant in the Borough next May.
 All foresighted Groton Voters should be there and join with their Freemen in really putting GROTON ON THE MAP!
The sub., 1945-12-06

arbitrary and discriminatory against union members.
 The AFL declared 100000 e1ns ployees are working in Florida un- der union-security agreements. Whether Florida can enforce such a law, it said, "is . matter of gravest importance to the 14,000,- 900 members of organized labor in this country"
 Closed shop agreements, it con" tended, are the only means for workers to insure job security, pro- lection from employer discrimina. tion, equality of bargaining power and protection of working stand- ards against nonunion wage conn petition.
The sub., 1945-12-06

credit for the largest Navy Base in the world, and for the largest in- dustry in Eastern ConnecticuD, new Groton Industries and the Groton Township; the New Rail- road that will service Eastern Con- necticut in the most favorable spot -GROTON; the re-routing of the Groton commercial and shopping district to Mitchell Street in order to leave the lower street, Thames, free for a railroad spur that would service Groton's piers and larger industries with warehouses on Thames Street; and the IMPOR- TANT MATTER OF THE GROTON AIRPORT. as well as the project of opening Eastern Point to com- merce!
 A letter from Mir. Charles Cram dall, first selectman from Mystic, was read to the club, which com plimented the Non-Partisans for their stand in regards to the GRO- TON BEACH, the GROTON AIR. PORT and the first class GROTON POST OFFICE!
 The next meeting of the Non- Partisan Club, which will be open to the receiving of new members, will be held at the Borough Hall on School Street, Tuesday, Dec. Il, at 7:30 D. m. ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND THESE MEETINGSi
The sub., 1945-12-06
JUDGE GIVES TEACHER TWO HUNDRED SENTENCES

Charleston, w. Va. P-A school teacher received in municipal court a punishment usually reserved for students. Judge Harold H. Neff sentenced him to sit down and write out 200 times in long hand the words: T must not drive through traffic light again" The teacher, red-faced, did as the court directed.
The sub., 1945-12-06
Non- -Purtisuns Buck Hospital for Croton

As the hghght of the Groton Non-Partsan Club meet Der 27h at 730 m the forward looking group put them selves record firmly convinced of the necessity of HOSPITAL IN GROTON. The secretary was advised to write to the Board of Management of the Home Memorial Hospital requesting that the Hospital think seriously of building their Hospital the Groton side of the river
The sub., 1945-12-06

OAs &41144 5A1S1A11AVS Ju0D U"EA from the war, is looked upon as an opening wedge in Groton's favor. The majority of the physicians and surgeons serving on the Home Me- moria1 Staff are Groton doctors.
 To discourage further rumors,
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: I am %, in love
with my boss who is married and
the father of one little girl Two
of me and went to another town tC
live l thought he would get a
divorce and marry me, for he told
me he loved me very much and ]
had proved my love for him by for
teiting my reputation. However. he
has never been very happy about
the arrangement, as he is very de-
voted to his small daughter and has
a deep respect and admiration tol
his wife. He no longer talks ol
divorce and remarriage.
l often feel that he would like
to have his wife and child back
with him if it were not for me. but
l simply cannot give him up What
can 1 do TO tlnd happiness in this
situation? DESPERATE.
AnSWer-The only way you car
find any happiness in this situation
is by trying to undo the harm you
have done by fading out OF the pic
ture and letting the man go back
to his wife and child. That will take
courage and nobility of soul, but il
will give you peace of mind.
You must know, when you face
the facts honestly, that you already
have lost out. Your lovers fare OF
interest has burned itself out and
he wants to go back to his wife anC
Evening star., 1945-05-23

For a touch Of dress-pp, cable net Is
inset in flower sprays I'D the skirt
and over the shoulders, outlined by
fine, fine braid.
In our travels we also noted a
couple OF juniors enthusiastically
trying on a prettified version of a
coat dress in snowy white Jersey.
Its square neckline is trimmed with
lake Irish crochet lace which also
accents the side seam, standing out
| partly. It'll wash like a dream"
| exclaimed one girl (don't hold us to
1t, although rayon jersey usually
washes well with care) and they also
like the "cool feel of it."
This cool angle is one that bothers
most of the girls. Perhaps it's be-
cause they know their Washington
summer so well, or perhaps thev
have suffered before in the school
auditorium, but they all turn down
dresses that aren't the last word on
GOODNESS.
If we were about to graduate we'd
probably like a dress that combines
a skirt of white pique with sleekly
fitted peekaboo eyelet top. A single
slim row of eyelets gives the merest
suggestion of peplum round the
waist and also edges the neckline.
AS far as we're concerned, an
other most likely to succeed is a
cool treasure made of eyelet batiste
with hundreds of tiny air vents in
the form of flowers. The buttons
down the front that make this a Joy
to step into are set on a plain, un-
/ eyeleted band of the material which
also borders the U neckline. AL in all,
this little number-either in white
Or pastelS-would be pretty COM
pensation for not being on the honor
roll
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Theater
Fashions

At the opening of 'Snatu," the
comedy currently playing at the
National Theater, the news was i'll
the headllneS-in the pretty hats
and two new coiffures sported by
the distaff side of the audience
One of the prettieSt was a fetching
concoction designed by Florence
Reichman. worn by tall titan
haired woman. The hat was simply
an arrangement of three different
colored boWS-turquoiSe violet and
fuchsia, all swathed with pretty
yelling. Significant was the lone
smart high George Sand hat in
biSque shiny straw banded with a
wreath of Wheat-very effective on
a chic brunette
A very attractive blond young
lady, demonstrating our old theory
that a good suit can 60 anywhere
provided it is keyed to the occasion
by the proper accessories. topped a
sage green suit with a festive cha
peau which posed small yellow
flowers on a crown of leaves.
A wreath of flowers struck a new
note, croWning the simple coiffure
of another chic young woman, while
the same wreath effect was
achieved by a curly-headed bru-
nette in a black straw hat coro-
netted with white posies.
This scout spotted two new Golf
fures-one a close-cropped. brushed
back arrangement very becoming tc
a gray-haired woman in a black
dress. The other was one of the
new towering arrangements super
imposed on a small, neat head The
effect was both dramatic and dec
oratiVe. E. H.