davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Rich Divorce Kills Self
Over Death of Pilot

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10 up
"A wealthy red-haired divorces
who shuddered every time
saw or heard an airplane" shot
and killed herself today in griei
over q test pilots death 10 day.
ago. police reported.
Mrs. Phyllis Ann Frat, a.
was found In the bedroom Of
her apartment in suburban Tar.
zana, q bullet wound in her head
Her hand still held q pearl
handled revolver.
Officers said the flyer was
Stanley Alexander Beltz, A, Of
nearby Palmdale, q Lockheed
engineering test pilot, who
crashed August 81 in an F94E
Starfire jet. He had been d.
vorced from o former wife.
Detectives Gerald Wilkersor
and Kenneth Brondell said Mrs
Fratt left q note to Alice and
Chris Christensen. friends Of the
pilot, saying:
please forgive me. I tried
but ! have no courage to 90 on,
II was never anything until
I fell in love with him. He
was q great man. ! loved and
respected him with, all my being
and soul. There are / million
things locked in my heart that
tell how wonderful he was. We
had so many beautiful things
together. I can't 60 on without
him.
Every time I saw Or heard an
airplane ] shuddered. -.
II wish 10 be oreuated. Nc
funeral. just me, the ring and
watch Stan gave me, and his
G. B. pin"
Police said this referred 10 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Glamorous liquid make : up by
Denney that acts like q face-lift.
A sheer veil that covers, colors
and stays on. Also in S. and $50
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Not q tint, not a dye-Tiz-Mist
corrects yellow streaks, imparts
subtle Shimmering tones. Spray
on, brush in and rinse. Never
stains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Each tootsie-kit contains q stone
skin smoother to gently smooth
away corns or callouses; also
Laxicon foot stick refresher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Fall Term to Open

Temple School will open its
fall term tomorrow. The school,
at 1888 q street NV. offers
secretarial courses and a radio
and television repair course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

ss :s:. ~ c s:ss. :sIs:s:Esis ::
HQyt and Barbara Mcpherson.
John and Marie Robson.
HHo o@ata an ma Keen M1 STs dc2Sss
Robert and Catherine Yost.
TWINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Blends all your skin tones into
smooth velvety surface. Protects
your skin all day. Contains Ian
olin. Choose YOUR shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Save one-half on this famous
moisture cream that replenishes
natures own moisture. Contains
no hormones.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

(Continued on next psgeJ
Evening star., 1955-05-17

The concerted pieces for larger
groups did not blend very well
and were not always together.
The orchestra improved as the
perfofman went on. The
raggedness Of the strings dis
appeared by the end Of the first
act. and most Of the work by
woodwinds, brass and tympani
was good.
The final perform ance is
scheduled for next Monday eve
ming, and should give a capacity
audience Il hope) the chance to
hear some good and seldom
heard Mozart.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
To Place q
STAR CLASSIFIED AD
Sterling $4,000
SPECIAL NOTIcES

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of share
holders Of the Republic Building ,&
Loan Association will be held at the
main ONCE Of the association, 1Ol2
Vermont ave. NV, Washington: p
S fof the 9Snf purpose Se Of sIs esctns
GERS and directors, voting upon Q
proposed change Of the associations
name to Republic Savings g. Loan
Association and transacting such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. MILDRED B.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
DUvALL EDWARD MARTIN in
tends to apply to the virginia
its ofilees in the Virginia ABC Build
sell wine and beer at 1912 Airing
ton blvd. known as the H. & H.
1 Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than the ones con-
fEeR fTaStss POS nS'e n Peres srEpHzh ss zsins
THE i ANNUAL MEETING of the Me
tropolic Building Association for the
election of directors and such other
fore the meeting, win be held at
the ONCE of the Association. End st.
and Pa. ave; Sc, Wednesday. June
], 1855. Polls open from 2 to 7:30
pm RUDOLPH W. SANTELMANN.
Vice President-Secretary.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself, /. H. WooLAsD,
1000 Rittenhouse st. NV. l0s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. GORDON ALLEN
BETHEA. 1S46 Ontario ul. NV. Is.
PUBLICATIONS
LAYOUT AND EDITING
LII 2-OQ7h 11s
Evening star., 1955-05-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Agriculture Symphony
PoIishes Up Opero

days. Nevertheless, Mozart, in
the last year Of his life, did not
know how to write bad music,
and the arias and concerted
pieces of "Titus" rank with the
finest in opera.
The soloists were adequate.
william Graham and Isolde
Sehm have fresh. true, young
voices; Ida Brodenova and Ilse
Krause evidenced the sureness
which comes only with expert
ence, and Frank Hirschel sang
well, except for a tendency to
fiat. Virginia Linn was suffering
from laryngitis, so sang through
out the evening in light voice,
but seemed to be thoroughly
prepared.
The arias and duets were best.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

sion. so that imports may help
relieve shortage Of peanuts re-
sulting from last years drought
IN peanut-growing areas Of this
country.
Peanuts imported under the
order win be subject to a duty
Of two cents a pound. in addi-
ton to the basic tariff of seven
cents a pound.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Import Quotes Lifted
On SheIIed Peanuts

President Eisenhower has
lifted all quota restrictions on
the Importation OF. shelled pea
nuts from now until July 81.
He took the action. on recon-
mendation of the Tariff CommiS-
Evening star., 1955-05-17
PROPOSALS

GOV. OF DIST. OF COL, DEPT, OF
sAHz SAILED EEas fSGsbosaiS nAS r,i III j 4ssa
In RIM. 4O4, 400 Pa. Ave, NV,
Wash. !. p G. until unit ln Pm, ,,,,b1;slv DST
Service Sewer and Waterman. YER
bena st., NV, bet. Tamarack st
and Z. Beach Dr., consist. Of 1.150
lin. It. 10" dia. terra Gotta pipe
sewer and 1'l45S lins #, ed. Of 8" ,,sls ola: a.
Sewer. Clay Pl.. NE, bet. Minn,
Ave. and 10th st.. consist. Of 4S6
lin. #. 1S" dia. .reinf. conc. pipe
sewer. Proposal forms. plans and
specns. .obtainable from supervisor;
Once, D. C., RIM. .406. 499 Pa. Ave,
NV. without charge. CTel. MA.
$4,000. Ext. 2370.
my16,17.1S,1Q.20,21
Evening star., 1955-05-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
By WENDELL MARGRAvE

phns o. d. Ea
consSIetSr II the Agriculture De
esrsmser cert eesfoamanse aasst q the opera La
Clemenza di Tito, Mozart. soloists:
Ida Brodenoya' soprano; Vitellia;
krsas. hFisas ssaaG Titus sexas se
Isolde sehn. soprano. servilia: Yir-
us aR PatlicE aEVfz Hayss esaha nsffasot ss:' Pub
Last night I attended the
dress rehearsal (open to the
public) Of Mozart's last opera.
Titus" presented by soloists
and the Department of Agricul-
ture Symphony Orchestra. under
the direction of DR.. Frederick
Fall. The occasion follows the
European tradition of a 'repe-
tition generate" or public final
rehearsal.
The atmosphere was pleasant.
The orchestra got in approx
mate tune and spent some min
utes polishing up difficult spots.
Then the narrator, Patrick
Hayes. explained the nature Of
the occasion, after which the per-
formance went on, interrupted
now and again by a stop to
improve some passage that went
less than acceptably, or to re-
assure a singer about a doubtful
entrance. Mr.. Hayes took the
place Of the recitatives and re-
vealed, from time to time, the
details Of the ghastly plot. which
combines the worst features of
Mickey Spillane and Elsie Dins-
more.
The work was a potboiler,
completed on commission in 18
Evening star., 1955-05-17
PERSONAL

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for BY any one
other thai myself. WILLIAM r.
SWAH5RoW' Waa5 Slss Macarthur blvd.
AL SCHWARTZ. phone home COL
lect Immediately. Mother very wor-
ried. will wire help. ROSE. IS"
MIMEOGRAPHING,5 500 copies. S3. rs,
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCH. SERV. CO..
1740 K st. NV. RIM. 4S, ST. 3-61S6.
PIANO TUNER, So, D. C. or suburbs
Repairs reas VICTOR GEORGE XII
9-2R2o ewes DE 2-060a days
A HOME awsy from home for retired
men and women; home cooked food
to your taste; beautiful patio. ele-
yator. tele, IN every room. Res. rates.
no. 2-7600. 2139 r st. NV. ito
FORMS 81, q. lob applications
selling EXCH. SERV. CO.. l740 K
st. NV. Room 4S, ST. 3-61S6. 1s'
HAIR TINTlNG Is cur business. %
yrs. experience Roux or Clairol,
$3.50 complete Why pay So SO.
FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP. 1921 14th
st NV AID. 4-96T4. 30
MOUNT VERNON HOSPITAL nursins
service: professional care and tasty
food Call supervisor Q to 8 230l
Calvert st NV CO 5-c226
PERMANENT SIS, shampoo and finger
wave. 75c. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE 1910 @ st NV,
Evening star., 1955-05-17
THos. 7. OWEN a SON, Auctioneeri
I'LL q 81. NV

THOS. J. UwEH SoN' w
TsYssssYs sTosY ssIf ssIffueeov e veo5SSfERRse oSER sRfek
bWELI1NG BENG KNOWN As
PREMISES NUMBER 776 EAIR-
MONT STREET. NORTHWEST;
BY virtue Of e certain ih.a aeea "a OF 1d59S r59s'
Folio ali ct seq. Of the land rec
and At the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
MRrpNSsbAS II tF2ai TIE faf RRIaMTEENfG RIenfTfiEEi
PPAAxErroc4H1k4Y PAx oE MAY odRlock 5R; ie'' pM, H.
the foliowing- described land and
premises. situate in. the District Of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
Sns s, N Lot bUet sS in FeDRs saaai'ssh psn
recorded in the once Of the sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia
in Liber A at folio 90: said Block
2 now taxed as Square 2Ss4 i,,,.
Ts5ms g sa,ssosiation sSlG soDeed deed @ q trust for
psrticnlars f Of which win be an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price. above, said trust TO be
paid IN cash ssp9Sis Of r.soSSins sSSHIU
men ments " made pas'nsSet as Of date date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days. otherwise deposit for
sa and na she erssoS gESSsrsi q Iss e. S.oss Ss re-
EMp5EWakn EM5E9askknn sfiAfffo, ii ffHffkoos
my7,10.i2.1l.i7 trustees.
(Continued on next pageJ
Evening star., 1955-05-17

ATTENTION
HOMF FREEZER OWNERS
Meats. frozen foods and ice. cream
at wholesale prices; cut and
wrapped to your specifications
PEOPLES FOODS. wo. 6-4101..
Evening star., 1955-05-17

BIG DEMAND for companion-nurses
65I Simple trainins in your spare
time. Excel. pay. Box 362.Y, star
20e
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED
or revised. fiction. non-nction by
in nstT. magazines. ~. s-47SS;
Evening star., 1955-05-17
AUCTION SALES
C. @. SLOAN d CO., INC,
Aucti0neers- Appraisers

C. @. SLOAN D CO.. INC.
HoJseHoLD HahGE r1RNffuEr, SRAHE sAhE fdRs
CHINA. cfifnNtASe's'o GLASSWARE. AHE AoIcHS sRicsA.
BRAC, PERSONAL EFFECTS. ETC
AT PUB Lie AUG ION
fi5 18th Stree + n W.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 18th. AT 10 Am:
2 Antique Oil Paintings in Golf Leaf
Frames, Upholstered Living Room
Furniture, Dining Room Furniture,
Bedroom Furniture, Chrome Di-
nette Set, Mahogany Folding Top
Card Table. Coffee and End Tables,
Metal Double Door Stationery Cabi-
net. China. Glassware, Bric-a-Brac'
'. Also at 1900 Noon
"a PENTRoN TAPE REECCooRRPEP' RECoRRPDEEPRs' :
WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER. IL
BELL TAPE REC0RpIE1RS; REC0I1S
ee66EEIbrf& e6EI 4 H5wEL6 HT5NwyELd-nIAIc EARE rRpE R6;
REcoRDER: s PEDESTAL LLssryH TYPE
MICRoPHoNEs; LARGE 5SIS,. Ass0EpTE- apE
REN! HEELS AND Nj TAPE iP1LIcERs sP1LIcERs.
BY order Of Manhattan Storage &
transfer Co. and Security Storage
Company to Enforce Liens for Stor-
age Charges and From other Con-
signors.
G. % q. SLOAN & CO.. INC, Auets.
Established 1891 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

in July. 1852. when he began
campaigning for the Republican
nomination. Since Gov. Dewey
made him available to Mr.. Eisen-
hover. he has been described by
some wits as 'Dewey's greatest
gift TO the Republican Party"
An indication Of his standing
in the administration is the fact
that he was the first person out
side the medical stan and MIR.
Eisenhower's family to visit the
Presidents hospital room during
his current illness.
And for the first several days
of that illness, until Presiden-
tial Assistant Sherman Adams
flew out to take over that job.
Mr.. Hagerty was In charge of
the temporary White House ON
ces here, handling all the haison
with Washington as well as do
ing job as press secretary that
should 60 down in the history
books.
Usually affable and easy toI
work with, Mr.. Hagerty has oil
temper that sometimes flares up|
to discomfit his associates. Butt
usually it's q brief fiareup. leav-
ing no scars. Several months ago
when reporters quoted some pri-
yate conversation they overheard
while watching photographers
make pictures Of the PRESIDENT
with q visitor, Mr.. Hagerty an-I
grily said reporters could mol
longer go into the Presidents
office for such sessions. The
next day he relented. saying with
a smile that Il blew my top,
but thought he was entitled toI
do that once in awhile.
Away from his desk. he is an
avid golfer. happy when he
breaks 30. as he often does.
Nearly every week end when the
President is in Washington, you
can find Mr.. Hagerty playing |
golf at Columbia Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

His wife, Marjorie. took up the
game several years $50 Ia self
defense.
Born May .. 1908. In Platts-
burg, N. Y, Jim has such fond
recollections Of the place that
he had q 15-foot Christmas tree
flown from Plattsburg to Au'
gusta, Ca, last December ~ to
grace 0 Christmas Eve party Of
White House stan members and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

adjustment In his schedule. After
years Of morning newspaper work
and more for Gov. Dewey, who
was q late starter himself. Mr..
Hagerty thought he was doing
unusually well to show up for
work his first day with Gen
Eisenhower at $50 am.
But he found the new boss al
ready had been asking for him
Rather shamefacedly, Mr.. Hag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

the Times in 1884 when he was
graduated from Columbia Uni
|versity. From 1888 70 i942 he
was the Times legislative corre-
spondent In Albany. Then he
went to work for Gov. Dewey as
his press secretary.
When Gov. Dewey lent his
services to Presidential Candi-
date Eisenhower. Mr.. Hagerty
found he had to make a drastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

lerty explained to Mr.. Eisenhower
that he wasn't used to getting to
work before 10 am.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his press
secretary that, on the other
hand. after 40 years in the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

newsmen who accompanied the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
there.
Learns A New Custom
Following in the footsteps Of
his father. James A. Hagerty,
who retired from the New York
Times only last year, the youth
who was to become White House
press secretary went to work for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

be was used to getting UP before
6 am. and to work not much
later: that one Of them had to
change, and he was too old to
change.
Mr.. Hagerty changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Experience Cited

He has drawn on his expert
ence as a former crack political
reporter for the New York Times,
and a later 10 years as a top
aide to former Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey Of New York, to help edu-
cate Mr.. Eisenhower in the ways
Of American politics, too.
One of the original Eisenhower
steam," Mr.. Hagerty joined him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Indians Essay Wins
Conservation Contest

QUEMADO. N. Mex Pr
State Senator I. N. Curtis came
up with an essay which he said
won a contest on soil conserva-
ton for an Indian:
White man crazy Cut down
trees. Make big teepee Plow
hill. Water wash. Wind blow
soil. Grass gone Door gone
Windows gone. Whole place
gone. Buck gone. Papoose
gone. Squaw too. No pigs. No
corn. No pillow. No hay. No
pony.
Indian no pillow corn. Keep
grass. Buffalo eat grass. Indian
eat 'uffalo. Hide make teepee.
Make moccasin. Indian no make
terrace. No build dam. All time
eat. No hunt job. No hitch
hike. No ask relief. No shoot
pig. Great Spirit make grass.
Indian no waste anything,
Indian no work. White man
loco"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Auto Part Price
Policy Scored
BY the Associated Press

A spokesman for independent
car parts makers testified today
that three big automobile manu-
facturers "set and establish the
price for almost every part and
replacement" needed to repair
cars and trucks.
Harold T. Halfpenny of Chi
cago, counsel to the National
Standard Parts Association. told
Senate investigators this occurs
while the Federal Trade Com
mission stands idly by"
Mr.. Halfpenny spoke in testi-
mony prepared for the Senate
Antitrust and Monopoly subcom-
mittee, which is investigating
whether prices paid by the con-
Stunning public are kept artifi-
cially high by the Robinson
Patman Act. This law forbids
price discrimination that tends
to reduce competition in the
business world.
Mr.. Halfpenny said three
major vehicle manufacturers
dominate" their own industry
and the sale of parts to repair
the vehicles.
Need for Competition
Declaring that competition
"must be preserved. or each
vehicle manufacturer will have
a complete monopoly" over the
sale of parts for its cars, he said
this competition can come only
from independents.
Competition for the sale of
parts for a Chevrolet. he said.
come not from Ford or Chrysler
The same is true with all
vehicles
NO independent can success
fully price his product higher
than the three major car manu-
facturers. under the risk of being
put out of business COMPETE
lively" he said.
mo one in the automotive re-
placement industry has any in
centive to price his product
lower. since no matter how low
the price, there is no opportunity
to capture any significant por-
ton of the automotive replace
ment market that is at present
under the control and domina-
ton OF the three major car
manufacturers"
Sees False Advertising
Mr.. Halfpenny said "the
thousands of car dealers are re-
quired by one means or another
to buy their replacement parts
and supplies from the parent Or
ganization.
He said the big companies buy
many of the parts for their cars
from independent manufacturers,
then advertise them as "the gen.
uine parts" for their vehicles in
competition with identical parts
offered for sale by the original
manufacturer. He said the ETC
ought to forbid that practice as
false advertising.
And what's more. he said, st
IS our studied opinion" that the
big car makers buy from indie
pendent manufacturers at dis
criminatory" prices far more
parts than they need to produce
their cars and sell the others in
competition with the indepen-
dents.
He said the ETC does ride
close herd on the pricing prac-
tees of the independents. He said
ETC has hit numbers of them
with orders to cease price dis
examinations, but contended the
orders were based more on lack
of understanding of their mer-
chandising problems than on
actual violations.
He said the law itself is vague
and the ETC compounds con-
fusion" by issuing orders that
do not spell out just what prac-
tees it is forbidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Jaeschke of 429 Randolph
street NV. will celebrate
their 50th wedding ami
versary with a reception at
7 o'clock tonight in st.
Marks Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Jaeschke, who is retired
from the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, for
merly was employed at the
Naval Gun Factory for 80
years. The JaeSchkes have
a son, a daughter, a grand
son and a great-grandson.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

costumed production Of lie
Coo Dor" by the Metropoli-
tan Opera was q huge success
in New York. It had a great
deal of impact on designers Of
that period with its ornate and
visually stimulating costumes.
u y II
Bringing the Eastern-in-
spired fashion picture up to
date, we remember covering
an assignment in New York
of the exhibition of the Cos
tune Institute of the Metro
politan Museum of Art that
featured the source objects
from the foreign lands that 81
textile houses had used for in
spiration. The exhibition
staged in January of 1948 Of
costumes from "Casablanca to
Calcutta. has proved pro-
phetic.
Silks and cottons in today's
textile picture have a strong
Oriental imprint that along
with other factors can be
traced right back to the ex-
hibit.
In l948 designer Tina Lesser
took an around : the world
trip. The designer who origin
ally halls from Honolulu has
always had Far Eastern in
fluence apparent in her de-
signing scheme Of things.
Burmese batiks, turquoise saris
embroidered and hand woven
with l4-carat bullion gold
used for entire dresses and
evening coats, full tunics with
slim pants and other Eastern
style notes have constantly
cropped up in her collection
since that time, we've noted.
Her new collection has some
Of the most beautiful Of the
Oriental inspired fashions in
IL to date. She was the first to
introduce the sari to the
American fashion scene. The
bright scarfs about six yards
long which are wound around
the waist and drawn over the
head. forming both skirt and
headdress, have been utilized
by Miss Lesser to form COM
plete costumes with an Ameri-
can twist TO them.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
East Meets the West
Frequently in Fashion
ARTISTIC LICENSE

fashion designers in droves visiting the
Textile and Ornamental Of India exhibition the Museum
OF Modern Art.
part designers in the
and North Africa Middle and East
recalls another period when the oriental in
huence was strong in the fashion picture
great figure the French couture. Paul Poiret.
sponbe right after the first World War in bringing
to the industry the vbant patterns that
Casahlanca Calcutta. His famous "ninaret"
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Miss Christopher
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Clifford Christopher Of Falls
Church, Va. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Diana Media to Mr.. Arthur
Bruce Vance. son of Mrs.
James P. Lemp and the late
Mr.. Comfort S. Vance.
Miss Christopher attended
Mary Washington College Of
the University Of Virginia.
Mr.. Vance is attending the
University of South Carolina.
The wedding will take place
in June.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
It's a Date
MONDAY, APRIL rs

LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Mayflower Hotel, 1880
l pm. with fashions from Jel-
leff's.
COATS g. CLARK'S spe-
cial representative, Mrs. c.
Quayle, will be at Murphy's,
Thirteenth and F streets store,
all this week demonstrating
the new trouble-free upper.
The new jamless rocking
slider" is in the new zippers.
If light or medium weight
fabric catches the slider moves
up and rides over the spot,
freeing the fabric. If heavy
Evening star., 1955-04-24

fabric wedges in the slider it
can be pushed back and the
fabric Is easily released. The
"see-through" package, as big
as a spool of thread. allows
you to see clearly the Upper
color you want.
ANNUAL FASHION SHOW
of the Future Homemakers of
America Club at Bladensburg
Senior High School, 2::30 pm.
Tenna Coe of Hecht's will
stage the teen-age fashion
show.
TUESDAY, APRIL 26
ACCESSORY TALK on teen
age clothing, Chevy Chase
auditorium of woodward 81
Lothrop's, 4 to 4::30 pm.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~
CASUAL CORNER will stage
the 8 pm. fashion show Of the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton at the Occidental Res
taurant.
INGA'S LUNCHEON
FASHION SHOW from IL to
2 at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Fashions from Anna May
Nichols, furs from Zirkin's,
and j. g. j Slater shoes.
INFORMAL MODELLING of
the Jerry Parnis collection
with the designer at julius
Garfinekel g. Co. for the two
day promotion. Fourth floor
Misses Department. On
Thursday Jerry Parnis will be
at the Spring Valley store.
CHEVETTE PETTICOAT'S
designer, Peggy Hickman, is in
town for two days with the
newest petticoat prattle and
xfvlae
Evening star., 1955-04-24

that time.
D u r | ng
t h e early
20's, tn e
Anne ric a n
( a S hi o n
scene was
S a t ur ated
with styles
e m ploying
lush fabrics
and other
direct ORR
entail infu-
enceS. The
b rillia Mt
uA,Ycira1 and
Evening star., 1955-04-24
See nan

A window In your tote bag
80 you can see what you're
carrying-is the latest. one
bag for summer Is in . gay
cotton print. the side window
In q clear. transparent plastic.