davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-20
boys apparel

S. quilt lined eempus coats Of 24-ounce wool melton
CLOTH TWo-tone sleeves trimmed pockets. Blue green,
maroon. 6 to l8 Were 7.oo, now------------69 699
500 Ione-sIeeve sports shirts in cotton royon Solid
and fancy patterns to 20. Were 2.oo and 8 99,
1872 Trshirts COP sleeves in winer-weioht cotton IRE
euors Of we'll known maker. Reinforced neck TO- Y
and Is. Were 8oc, now------------------- 5Se
Down stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-01-20
inexpensive dresses

$50 cotton dresses and smoeks Broken sizes and styles
Were 2.29 to 800, now----------------- 90
IS uniforms of nyon Broken sizes Were lo.ee-l2.ee..
now
Down Stairs Store. inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1955-01-20

ZOO boys joekets. sureoots and
eompus ieekets. Some with nouton
collors. Were SOS TO 7.o5. Nov 3.45
Down Stoirs Store, lnfonts
Evening star., 1955-01-20
infants apparel

ZOO HeIeneo hose in pastel eolors. One size fits 4h to
.. Tte9ulOIS-- P0H tOt tsSV
300 fuous -moke boys cotton nyIon oeetote shirts
Many styles and coIors. ri Were 80 and 2oo, loo
200 esuIor Heeneo polo shirts One size stretch nyon
fits 38 Colors II perfect loo for 500 or l.59
100 ehiIdrens lined estron jackets with Upper fronts
to 6x Were 2oo, now------------------- .S8
200 jackets for todders in pastel shodes Upper front
estron fobrc fIonnel lined g. Were 800,
100 nyon and twill snowsuts First quality Broken sizes
Down stoirs Store, infonts
Evening star., 1955-01-20
children's shoes
resnlarlv 405 tn 70S

regularly 4.1o 70 /.to
100 peirs Of infonts', ehiIdren's end
misses shoes. Broken sizes. FaetoY
rejects.
Down Stairs Store. Children's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-01-20
mems Furnishings

$50 femous-make pslemes, lst quail
ity and irreoulors. Sonforized cotton
broodcioth or cotton flonnel. Coot or
MILDLY styles. Solid colors and pot
terms. If perfect. 3,e5 to 7.e5. Now.
2.ss
$50 meais fsmeus meke hose. NyIon
wrops, l-sixe stretch and cotton rib.
lrreeulors. II perfect 85c to 100.
Now------3 for 100 Or 35e peir
100 porous-wesve "dacron" and i.
"nyIon" shiFts. lst quolity and irreo-
ulors. Long sleeves, broken sizes. Were
5.e5 to 500. z for 500, 2.5s eseh
ITS meas slipover vests and sleeve
less sweaters in snoll to large. Were
3.95 to 4.e5. Now----------2.ss
Down stuirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-01-20
1st quality sx12' rugs
save on lsi quality curtains

ToiIored nyIon eurtoins, 81" wide. I" double
stitched hem. So. II, 81. 90" lengths. White;
were $50. now poir 2.69
RuffIed nyIon eurtoins, 100" wide, 5k" ruffles,
So, II, 81, 90" lengths. White. Were $50,
now poir ------------------- $50
Motehina nylon tier eurtoins so" wide, 36" long.
White Were I.4S, now poir ir-----------1 100
be luxe embroidered ruffled tiers Whfe. Were
2.o5, now -----------------1.99
De Luxe flock snowflake Suffed tiers. White, pink,
Green, blue, naoixe. Were 2.95, now ,00
Down Stors Store, Curtoins
Evening star., 1955-01-20
WoIlnsn's sportswear
19.99

200 orion boucIe eordsons pastel coors 81 to 90 Ivy
$50 skirts, all wool tWeeds orcottons, solids and prints
Were 599, now Ivy
so pedol pushers in Sonoron $3.50 WOOL $3.50 vcofo,
lo9o nyon Were $50 and 4e5, ,now----------ZSS
Down stors Store, Sporsweor
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Women's belts and wallets

regularly 2.OU
400 leather belts and wallets in group Belts in block
navy red Wallets in black navy, red green.
Some with fooled designs.
Add 10% Federal Tax
Down Stoirs Store Handbags
Evening star., 1955-01-20

mems famous.make vests .@
regularly 3.90 to 5.99
oil lst quality BUTTON front and
wool, royon, royon sIiPon
sobuFdine and small to extTo- Large
corduroy
mems iamous-make sports shirts 90
If bertect 395 10 500
s 8 for 500.
washable sinshom. royon sobardine. royon oeesote
. long and short sleeves small TO extro-lorse.
mems dress shirts SO
regularly Fps to 500
3 for 500
. oil Sonforixed lst quality and iWesuon
soft slotted. fused, spread, button down o. round
eoon
single button or French cuff not every style in every
size !
Down Stoirs Store. Mems Furnishings /.
1sl quality 9x12 rugs 90.@
regularly 1926
Cotton twist broodoo. roller coated rubberixed back
Aquo gFoy white, beige wine, light green, red bue
now ---------------------
Solid Brass sway Lamps
With plaid shodes Were 4.95 now------------2.49
Down stoirs Store. sudoet Hornefumshnos L
Evening star., 1955-01-20

girls shoe: !. al saving. 3.ss
If perfect 6.09
100 pairs Of growing girls sports shoes and
somple dress shoes. Sport shoes, 40; dress
shoes Alb: !
Down stois Store chidren's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-01-20
handbags reduced
regularly 800

regularly 3.OO
800 handbags in group Of resulon and discontinued
styles. Leather royon fole simulated leather in boxes,
pouches sosehe and clutch styles. Black, brown, ton,
red navy.
Add l0s Federal Tax
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
Evening star., 1955-01-20
wornen's underwear

rs sreetly reduced uniensuits, pants,
vests, peftieoots. Broken Sizes. Volues
to LOS. Now Soc
I25 slips. Royon and nyIon. Broken
sizes. Were 2.9e to 5.9o. Now, 1888
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1955-01-20
women's sweaters reduced

500 orion, vieora and nylon Or oil weoI
sweosers. cordisons, eoot sweaters,
pull-on and novelties.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
blouses at savings "A.
If perfect 100 for 100 or d. ZACH

500 famous make cotton blouses Whites or prints.
Several styles TO choose from. 81 to 80.
Down stoirs Store, Bloues
Evening star., 1955-01-20

colon quilted busters l.86
regularly 7.00
l07 COTTON quilted busters in gold, oquo, red
print. Sizes II TO 10.
Down stoi Store Robes and Housecoo,s
Evening star., 1955-01-20
misses and women's dresses,

regularly 1922 to 1926
Wonderful savings on eosual and dressy styles In
assorted fobrics. Skies Il to 20; 16h to ZZh.
Down Stoir Store Misses and Wornen's Dresses
Evening star., 1955-01-20
luggage clearance

regularly 0.95 to 27.SO a"u
l48 ossorted pieces Of ussose in perfect condition.
Many styles and many matching pieces. Not oil eolo
in OH skies Group includes train eose, Is" vonify g.
overnghter and Il" weekender- e.9S
Is" pulInon non---------------------- 0.0S
Coverings Of convos cowhde postc and linen. Green
blue blue and white, brown and nouro, tan and wheot
and plain white.
Add i0@ deraiTa
Down stois Store. Luggage
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

LeWisfown
Smiths Building Service
500 Fifth Avenue, South
Phone 118z-R
MuEf0
Hi-Line Steel Company
Box 12o, Phone 338
MissoUId
Northern Builders Supply
Z34 South First West
P. .. Box 1892
Phone o-Z1Z6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Virginia PIannersAsk
Brandon School Use
As u. Of Va. Branch

Use Of Brandon School In Ar
lington for a branch Of the Uni
versity of Virginia beginning in
September. 1856, and develop
ment later of a larger site in
Fairfax County were urged last
night at a meeting of the North
ern Virginia Regional Planning
Commission.
The proposal was referred to
the commissions Committee On
Education and Libraries, headed
by William j. Driver Of Falls
Church. The commission met at
Fairfax Court House.
Alvin F. Kimel Of the Airing
ton County Board said that
Brandon. formerly Dolly Madi-
son, provides a 20-classroom
building and an ideal location
the intersection of Shirley high
way and South Glebe road.
Delegate j. Maynard Magruder,
who headed an Arlington COM
mittee that recommended use OF
Brandon, said the school could
serve for 5 or 10 years and
would get the project started.
The General Assembly,s Appro-
priations Committee, he said,
would look more favorably on
Brandon because use Of other
suggested sites would mean
finding a couple Of million
dollars to put up q building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
3 Planning Agency Measures
Due toReoch McKeIdin Today

rsn..<-.nr ,nf,..na - <5~r,. txfr,
49,. ~ ~. 800 3 ..,s,,,as ~. ~
aa.. - .s,s = $3.50, a,,. az .s,,.s -,
80 $3.50. = p.s... rs. = 49,
~ -. s s..std. T,,s $500 1 $500 go.
. sI Ssts a.r,;s,. 49, sst,,ss,s q
S,sc,,, .i \, ~ $500 a,aa, M 3
Tha sa ny s aIsS 1850 -
rro,,,a - n;s a,,s,,S,,s,,+ ~
Frat -. - .a,, H. a - 1890,
- , s,,acia, ossass,,,s,,t d,st-;cts 4,
tna County II street cjeanin d
trasb colisct,on ana street i;ohts,
Inc YTn1ess ths Se,sratio,, ca,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
$74 MiIIionfor Schools Backed
At Hearing in Montgomery

be said, s'raises some question
about the efficiency Of budsetafy
control and upon this whole Ia
borious process Of developing q
budget for operational expenses. =
Among those who sought
higher fund requests were four
members Of 3 group interested IN
special programs for handicap
ped, gifted and retarded children.
Mrs. GeorGfna Dunn said an ex-
panded program Is needed for
such children.
The Montgomery County PTA
Council and the Montgomery
League Of Women Voters advo-
Gated removing DR.. Norris pro-
posed $325 limit on teacher pay
increases.
George Guernsey, chairman Of
the county council PTA's inte-
grafton committee, told board
members that quick indignation
would help solve the county's
teacher shortage by enabling the
schools to tap q reservoir Of
highly qualities" Negro teachers.
George Hartman Of Wheaton
said patrons Of the vast new
Wheaton high school were
'.thunderstruck. upon viewing
empty shelves in the library
when the school was opened last
year. He asked that new high
schools be equipped with refer
ence libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

HEADS CHEST--AIbert A.
Smoot, businessman, last
night was elected president Of
Of the Alexandra Community
Chest. Others chosen were
Mrs. George L. White, vice
president, and E. Guy Ridge
ly, treasurer. Mr.. Smoot is .
former Vice Mayor Of Alexan-
dria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Strong citizen support for the
proposed $l4 million operating
budget for Montgomery County
schools during the next fiscal
year was voiced last night during
! public hearing ct Rockville.
Most Of the II persons who
spoke advocated spending even
more money than asked for BY
County School Supt. Forbes II.
Morris. About $50 persons at
tended the meeting at Richard
MONTGOMERY High School.
The school Board has until
April Is to submit Its final oper-
ating budget request to County
Manager M. L. Reese.
The single economy note YVES
sounded by the Allied Civic
Group Of Silver Spring IN q
statement from Chairman Philip
e. Brown Of the Education Com
mittee.
Mr.. Brown stated that his
committee feels i u per cent
estimated increase In school en-
rollment does not justify d 90
per cent increase over last years
operating budget.
Mr.. Brown further said that
enroliments fell short Of school
board estimates this year, but
that operating expenses for the
year are expected to exceed APP
preparations BY 100000. This.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Whitfield Nominated
For 5-Year Acc Term

Allen Whitfield, Iowa Repub-
lican, whose nomination as q
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission for an unexpired
term ending June 80 is pending
in the Senate. was nominated
by President Eisenhower for q
full five-year term beginning
July /.
Mr.. Eisenhower defended his
selection Of Mr.. Whitfield for
the short term In his news con-
ference Wednesday.
Representative Price, DEMO-
crat, Of Illinois. had charged
that the nomination Of Mr..
Whitfield, whom he described as
q professional politician. was
making the Acc '.the dumping
ground for Job hungry Repub-
Leans"
Mr.. Whitfield. q Dies Moines
lawyer, originally was nominated
OF, March is for the remainder
OF the term Of Joseph Campbell,
who resigned from the acc to
become Controller General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
By cHARLEs 3. HOFFMAN

ANNAPOLIS, April Three
bills affecting operations Of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission we're
slated to 60 to Gov. McKeldin
today.
. One enacted by the Senate
would extend the planning COM
missions jurisdiction throughout
Montgomery County and. In eff
feet, would spell the end Of the
Upper Montgomery County PLAN
ming Commission.
Excluded from the extension.
however, would be the towns Of
Rockville, Gaithersburg and
Washington Grove and any areas
they might annex.
Bills calling for planning COM
mission members 10 serve as q
planning arm for the governing
bodies of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, and
giving the commission authority
to acquire park land outside the
metropolitan district In Mont
gornery also passed the Senate
with minor amendments.
The House was expected to
concur in the changes today.
Another bill creating d merit
system for planning commission
employees appeared doomed to-
day. Senator H. Winship Wheat
ley, jr., Democrat, of Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Citizens Unopposed
IoInsuranceBuiIdinu
Site IN Montgomery

An insurance adm, seeking
Montgomery County APPROVAL 81
= SIS million marble ana glass
ONCE building, last won the
cautious Endorsement Of the
citizens association nearest the
site.
The application, submitted By
the Government Employee M
stirance co. Of washington, was
for commercial ONCE coming on
10 acres Of land on western
avenue, just nortlef the District
line and Immediately to the west
6f the parking lot of woodward
q Lothrops Chevy Chase store.
Mai. Gen. Claude 3. Nickel
wait, president 81 the Hrookdale
Citizens Association. told Mont
gonnery County Council members
HIS group has voted not to OPP
pose the request. sThe general.
however. read into the record
several letters exchanged By the
citizens and the applicant firm.
Also ON the councils agenda
was d request for Redistribution
Of residential property In the
Bannockburn area Of Bethesda.
The proposal encountered pro-
tests from over 100 area resi-
- Il - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Montgomery Loses
lis Battle 10 Break
Boycott by DiiiIIers
Hy ] star statt correspondsnt

BY star stan Correspondent
ANNAPOLIS. April 1.-Mont-
gomery County yesterday lost It's
Legislative battle to break q boy
colt Of its liquor dispensary sys-
tenn BY several major distillers.
Senator Edward s. Northrop,
Democrat, Of Montgomery. mus
tered only 10 votes in his bid
to substitute his bill for an un-
favorable report returned by the
Senate Finance Committee.
The bill would have prohibited
distillers from selling their prod
iets in the State II they refused
to sell directly to 1 dispensary
system. The distillers want
Montgomery to buy through
wholesalers.
The Senator sought to gain
support by changing the measure
30 as to leave it up to the State
controller to decide whether q
violating distiller should have
his sales privilege revoked or
suspended.
Montgomery during the last
eight months has seen q number
Of distillers discontinue direct
sales to the county system.
II the boycott continues.
liquor prices will 10 UP in the
county and more residents will
be buying at the cheaper stores
In Washington.
Senator NorShrop claims the
county stands to lose some $780,
900 In revenue Ii this happens.
Former Senate President
George Della Of Baltimore City
and four other Baltimore City
Senator'S voted against the bill
Big liquor distributors operate
out Of the city. Senator John
Grason Turnbull. the majority
leader, also opposed the bill.
A Federal grand jury In Bal
timore has been investigating
the Montgomery situation to de-
termine II there are any viola
tions of the Sherman antitrust
laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Two Boiling Buses Collide
On Marlboro Pike, 5 Hufi

Two Boiling Air Force Base
buses carrying 6s members Of
the Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps to Princess Anne, Nd. coll
lided on Marlboro pike today,
slightly .injuring I'VE Of the occu-
pants.
Base authorities said three Of
the men. Airmen John A. Ruth.
Charles Strausbaugh and Curtis
r. Burd, we're treated and re-
leased. The other two men.
unidentified. did not require
hospital treatment.
The accident occurred at $50
am. on Marlboro PIXIE about 3
mile east Of Andrews Air Force
Base.
Police said one bus stopped
behind other trafilc and the Sec
ond bus crashed into it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
AIexondrio opt;mists

The Alexandria Optimist Club
has elected Oliver Maechtle rs
president. Other oflicers are
Evans Shaffer and John 4. Posey,
vice presidents: Or. Richard
Bonn, secretary and John Hep
burn. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

,ol,en you buy your
spRINGv VI
at the YMS

You'll have your new SpringWeave in
Time to gel the style pace for the Easter
Parade. ALI normal alterations (cuffs,
waist and sleeves) q. can be handled BY
that date. You won't be disappointed l.
when You buy your Springweave At the
YMS. S. !. u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Senate Votes Plan
10 Balance Budget
Without Tax Rise

ANNAPOLIS. April LA plan
for balancing MaryIand's record
1853 million budget next fiscal
year without increasins any tax
rates got By It's nrst test IN the
Senate early today.
It was approved on i SEMI
final vote. l6-to-s.
Opposition came from Repub-
leans and the Montgomery and
Prince Georges County senator's.
who object TO 4 provision IN the
plan cutting on the local sub
divisions share Of the extra
revenues which would result from
o proposed withholding system
for state income taxes. s.
The plan. developed by the
Senate Finance Committee, pro-
poses. to start withholding Ia.
come taxes from rayrolls In July.
The 2 per cent rate would remain
the same. but deductions would
be set ct 4 nat $500. Deductions
are new $1,000 apiece for tax
payer ana wire ana $500 Tor each
dependent.
Different House Plan
ara.,,,,,,,sa ,x,.a xr1,,.x ,s,A,,.
and STae,.s rse,.s,,;tsss 49, -. ~
orsn niar sor ,,sst,r1 ~, 49, so -
naatad soa ,,; a' 4, s $500 80,
anticinsfsd reuan,,as ana ~
nensi;f,srss ,,s,,t uaar ~
Tshs rSn,sse ysrn s,
would snvoive ;ncreas;nr ths In
come fsv rate IA on y,e- cent
with = 49, Sono ded,,ct,ry n
tno womb cnlIsct ircon,s toyss.
thro,Irh withhnldinc "a 81 ,1,,lv
Iiso hssors ths + sa,sl n i; =
ren,,h,icss, INV SxcKeiii,,,s nros
crare 81 ! nennv s,creS 9 i, 81.
saIes fax this war ana Z "a ,ar
cent hnnst N tha incor,s tsy
next wear
Ant fire on,v fax MAN th.t
hes r,ovsd a,,,,r,,,.,.s 4, trss
nar,oc,at;c I se s1s a. e.. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Trimmer
Shapes
Lighter
Weights


Modern men have
finally thrown off the
yoke Of heavy weights
and cum b ersome
shapes in their every
day apparel. They
now realize that it is
not necessary to sacri-
flee comfort for good
appearancel TO prove
the point, see how
comfort and good
looks are both mated
in this Springs FASH
ions for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Lot OF LeeWdy in
1 Present Fashions

DO YOU KNOW - Gloria
Vanderbilt just collected her
300th pair Of Capezio shoes2
Right IN keeping with the
Oriental mood in the French
fashion world Is the revived
interest in the wearing Of the
famous Millot Crepe de
Chine" perfume to match the
mood in fragrance Actress
Mony Dalmes with the Com
edie Franchise scheduled for
appearance in New York, has
worn the fragrance for years
and pays 1t tribute by saying
1t resists the trail Of time
much as the Comedie-F
caise does In its classic way.
Contrasting colored heels
on shoes allow you to put your
foot down In an awfully fancy
manner. Incidentally. WASH
ington store windows are spot
lighting the doeskin pump
with the rapier heel in an
aluminium casing. The shoe
heels look positively lethal.
NJ y \
The staying power OF a
fashion item was never better
demonstrated to us than at
luncheon with Jerry Parnis.
the dress designer, and hel
sister, Peggy Parnis Hickman.
Jerry was telling how one store
in New York-Livingston' s.
had had one dress in the
window for five years and sold
thousands Of 1t. The window
display changes each week
with the same dress being
placed in 1t in a different color.
The Frank Starr simple chit
fon short dress goes on for
ever In the affection Of the
window shoppers. some of
whom each day see it as a
new" dress.
4 4
The two sisters form part
Of a designing trio that is
famous in New York. The Older
sister Is Mollie Parnis whose
White House fashion friends
have included Margaret
Truman and Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Il ~
Peggy Parnis Hockman's
fondness for the under" world
stems from her design interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Farewell
Il ca Is Set

Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsber-
ger, Washington chairman Of
National Sponsors for State
of Israel Bonds will I be
llonored at a farewell tea to
be given by the washington
Sponsors at Q pm. Wednes-
day in the home Of Mrs.
Louis G. Grossberg. 342l Gar
rison street NV.
A spokesman from the
Israeli Embassy win be guest
speaker at the tea.
Mrs. Koenigsberger will
leave for Israel October 2
where she will deliver to
Israeli government oficiaIs q
scroll signed by the Washing
ton sponsors. She viii spend
q month in Israel touring in
dustrial and agriculture prof.
ects that are being developed
WAL Inc proceeds from the
sale of State of Israel Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Forces directorate Of man
power and organization.

Forces directorate Of man
power and organization.
Hosts for the three-hour
cruise were Col. Howard H.
Cloud. jr.. chief OF the man
agement engineering services
branch Of the directorate. and
Mrs. Cloud.
Mai. Gen. X. b. Robson,
director Of manpower and orr
ganization, and Mrs. Hobson
were among those aboard when
the ship left. Among other
general officers in the party
were Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Douglass, jr. Gen. Doug
lass. who Is chief Of the United
States delegation to the Inter-
American Defense Board.
recently retired as IADB
chairman.
A unit Of the USAF orches-
tra played for dancing and en-
tertainment included d skit
produced by members Of the
directorate stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
BIZ ELENI

To many women the most
important single purchase in
q new season is either q new
suit or q coat.
In q season when great
fashion changes are being
made, the idea of buying
something new is q frighten-
ing subject. Present are sew
eral factors. one of which Is
whether or not the new trend
is q passing one or whether
or not it is wise to invest In
something that q woman
hasn't quite yet begun to be-
ieve in herself, though fash
ion pictures indicate TO her
that the design is pleasing,
new and noteworthy.
A famous fashion figure
once related to us that only
when real change is taking
place do you have a confused
fashion picture" She indi-
Gated that good change is not
violent.
The fashion business is
booming from all reports.
Women seem to like the new
fall styles. They're buying
them. Not because they're
startling but because the gen.
eral fashion outlook is both
pleasing. beautiful, and at, the
same time q woman Is allowed
a lot of leeway in her choice.
The variety of silhouettes,
textures, and slooks" as such
are earmarks of the new
clothes.
Suit and coat classics. Just
because they are that, do not
have to be dull looking. There
Is great need in the ward
robe Of women for the crisp,
devoid of detailing. and hand
some suit or coat made up in a
good fine fabric.
DESIGNER Charles Arson
has gone to the classic like the
''little-boy" coat and added his
signature note in the side belt
ing and an overall slimmed-
down look; the tailored suit
he carves out of a crisp tex
tured fabric, and the general
all-purpose swagger coat he
gives young sophisticate look
to with d dramatic flair to the
cut and stitch-detailing.