davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
Mt oIIXET RAPTIST

A hearty welcome back home
from vacation was received by our
pastor Rev. B. H. Hunter and Mrs.
Hunter on Sunday morning. No
vember 1. Rev. Hunter spoke from
the subject Christianity is True
in This World" Music was provid-
ed by the combined choirs. Rev
Elijah Mcintosh assisted in con-
Quoting the opening worship with
scripture and prayer.
The evening worship was well
attended. The ordinance of holy
communion was administered by
Rev. Hunter and Rev. Mcintosh
Rev. Hunter, Mr.. James Buford
Mr.. Marion Brown and Mr.. e. N
Daniels attended the boy scout
banquet at boy scout headquarters,
A troop is being organized under
the supervision Of Mr.. Daniels and
Mr.. Marion Brown at Mt. Olivet.
Mr.. Henry johnson who has been
confined in the hospital and at
his home for several weeks, was
able to attend services Sunday.
November 8, will be Junior
Church Day. At both the IL am.
and 7:45 pm. hours musical talent
of the Twin Cities will appear.
Come out and bring your friends.
The committee for the annual
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
Sf0fe Council
For Rights Met
In s. POuI Oct. 70

The last meeting Of the Mime
sofa Council for Civil and Human
Rights was held on October %,
1859 at the Midway YMCA, 1871
University Avenue, st. Paul, Min
nesota.
The Nominating Committee of
the Council presented the follow
ing slate Of officers and directors
for 1850.
Officers: Rev. DenziI A. Carly,
President; DR.. Roy Burt, Vice
President; Mrs. Inace M. Vaughn,
Secretary and Jonas Schwartz,
Treasurer.
Board Of Directors - 8 year
terms, e to be selected): Prof.
e. e. Erickson, Gustavus Adolphus
College, st. Peter, Minnesota; Mrs.
Mary Herzog Hope, st. Paul; Tim
othy Howard, st. Paul; Rev. Reu-
ben Langhans, st. Paul; Rabbi w.
Gunther Plaut, st. Paul; Mrs. Opal
Grmer, Minneapolis; Mrs. Ann
Stameshkin, st. Paul; Stephen
Fligelman, Minneapolis; Mrs. Betty
Kornhauser, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Rodney Paine, Duluth, Minnesota.
The nominating committee was
composed of Ruth Gould, chair
man; Mrs. Signe Burckhardt, Joel
Torstenson, Jonas Schwartz and
Richard K. Fox, Jr.,
Continuing terms on the Exec
utive Board Of the Council are the
following: Elected for 3 year terms
in 1859, thus having years left
to serve is the following. Douglas
Hall, Minneapolis; William Cratic,
Minneapolis; Robert Hess, st. Paul;
Joel Torstenson, Minneapolis; Will
liam Randall, st. Paul; B. F. Ihlen-
feldt, st. Paul; Samuel Goldman,
Minneapolis and FIR. Andrew Otani,
Minneapolis.
Elected for 2 year terms in 1859,
thus having one year left to serve
is the following: Robert Lippert,
st. Paul; Rev. Roy Burt, Anoka,
Minnesota; James Luger, Mound,
Minnesota; Signe Burckhardt,
Minneapolis; Mary Kyle, Mime
apolis; York Langton. Minneapolis;
Rev. Arthur Foote, st. Paul and
Cecil Newman, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
TWIN CITY COUNCIL
or CLUBS HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETlN(S

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
held its monthly meeting Monday,
Nov. 2nd at the home Of Lois John
son, 1852 3rd Av. s. The host club
was the Les Amies.
The meeting for the most part
was dominated with discussion of
the Councils forthcoming Presi-
dents Ban. Up-to-date planning
reports Of COMMITTEES members
were made, and Matthew Little,
Chairman Of the committee, pre-
sented a resume Of the overall
planning and progress.
Both Little and President Clan
ton expressed confidence that the
affair win be q best yet" for the
Council. They however advised club
representatives to take back too
their m m berships q caution
against conduct that win reflect
upon council and the community.
Representatives were present
from more than 20 clubs. The host
club served refreshments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
CARD OF APPRECIATION

The Nacirema Club wishes to
thank all participants who helped
to make the annual Halloween
Party for kids, its usual success.
The Chairman, Claude Mason, who
with his usual diligence and ef-
forts, with the help Of committee
members, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Thomp-
son, Mrs. Earnestine Danforth,
Mrs. Beneta McHie, Mrs. Grace
Mayo, and Mr.. John Carter. enter
tanned $50 kids from z pm. to o
pm. on Halloween mite. The COM
nittee also wishes to thank the
following for their contributions
to this annual affair. Fanny Farm
er Candies, Sunshine Biscuit Co.,
Bamby Bakery Co, Schofield's
Delicatesen. Mr.. James Slemmons
interceded for the club on most Of
these contributions.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06

the burden I have" he asserted.
He told the press that Africa
laughs at the idea Of Western
blocs and Soviet blocs.
"As far as we are concerned" T"
he added. ''there are only two
blocs-the developed and the un-
developed. And it is a possibility
that Africa can better develop her
own resources through q Confed-
Grafton of African States.
Africa can improve herself
through joint means, she must not
waste time in civil disputes. or
suspicion between countries. II
there Is q mutual interest. Africa
can develop herself on q global
concept 80 that she can rise out
Of her poverty"
In reply to q question on wheth-
er he would consider private cap
ital from the United States a form
of colonialism, the youthful leader
stated that they approved foreign
capital as long As the investment
is In conformity with national laws
and used to benefit mankind. Such
capital must be used for the bene-
fit Of the people as well as for
the profit Of the investor.
Toure also spoke to the Inter
national press corps after having
an hour-long conference with Pres
ident Eisenhower and Secretary Of
State Herter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

The devotion period was con-
Quoted by the deacons on Sunday,
November 1. Our pastor, Rev. ]. j.
jackson, was speaker Of the hour
using for his text 1st Corinthians
IL :26. His subject was The Lords
Supper" He pointed out that there
were two suppers, ~, the Lords
supper and (2), the last supper.
Jesus has the word Of eternal life.
Sunday evening the ordination
of Rev. E. w. Berry took place.
Rev. ]. Holloway, pastor of Zion
Baptist church. brought the mes
sage. Rev. K. Williams, pastor Of
New Hope Baptist church in st.
Paul, brought the charge to Rev.
Berry which was taken from II
Timothy 4th chapter. Rev. Jun
nell of Pilgrim Baptist church, st.
Paul, brought the charge to the
church. Rev. Seminole Mckee ded-
icated a solo to Rev. Berry.
Remember our sick. Sister and
Brother Hunt, Sister White, Sister
James and Deborah Roberts.
Rev. Joseph Jackson. pastor.
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
Biographical Sketches Of
Selected Negro MUsiei0ns
A. Sobufhuni Sum-. Nov. 9

Biographical sketches about sell
ected Negro musicians and what
they have contributed to the music
world will be featured at the
Music Hall of Fame Sunday, No
vember 8 at 6:45 pm. at Sabathani
Baptist Church, s29 18th Av. s.
Top Twin City musical talent
will appear on the program. sket-
ches viii concern such Negro mus
icians as Paul Robson, The Fiske
Jubilee Singers, gospel song writer
Thomas A Dorsey, William War
field and many others.
The program is being sponsored
by the Busy Bee Club, Mrs. Woods,
president. A free-wil offering will
be lifted. The Sabathani Church
can be reached by the Franklin
bus line, and is located two blocks
from Bethesda Church.
Rev. Stanley r. King is pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06

Lena LaFaucette, $3.50 Clinton
Av., died Wednesday afternoon,
November 4, in Asbury hospital
where she was admitted on oc-
tober 81, after suffering a heart
attack in her home. Mrs. LaFauc-
-ette had not been seriously III
prior to her sudden attack and
her death came as a shock to
family and friends.
Mrs. LaFaucette survived her
husband Don LaFaucette only
about three months. He died July
20 this year. ,-
She was born in Columbia, Mo-,
June "a, 1895 and had lived In
Minneapolis for S5 years. She was
a member Of St Peters AAdE
church; member Of Pride Of the
West chapter No. 9 O.E.S.; was
grand chaplain In the grand chap
ter Order OF the Eastern Star;
member and past COMMANDERS OF
Fezzan Court No. z, Daughters OF
Isis; and member Of the U-Meet
Us Club of Phyllis wheatley House
and past president.
She Is survived by her son, Roy
Cobb; two sisters, Mrs. Lola Gait.
ling and Mrs. Lucille Woodland;
brother-in-law. Theodore woodard
and other relatives. She was the
foster mother Of at least 40 welfare
boys.
Funeral services win be held at
1 pm. Monday at st. Peters AME
church, with Rev. M. L Simmons,
her pastor, officiating.
Burial viii be in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodard Funeral
Home in charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION RAPTTST


Morning service opened with de-
votions led by the deacons. The
congregation joined in singing the
hymn "Oh How I Love Jesus"
The Scripture lesson was taken
from Isiah Stills and the re-
sponsive scripture reading entitled
"Our Refuge, Included Psalm a
and 81. Holding to our Holy
Heritage" was the title Of our
pastor, Rev. James Holloway's
morning sermon.
Persons who joined during the
morning service were: Miss Car
olyn Elkins, Mrs. Essie Fanando
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Kirkley
Mrs. Lucy Clark, Mrs. Mildred
Clark and Mrs. Velma Hicks.
Visitors present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turner Of Chicago, III
The evening scripture lesson
was Isaih 40:2S-S1. The title Of
the pastors evening message was
'Dedicating a Life to God" The
combined choirs and choruses OF
Zion provided the music for both
morning and evening worship ser
vices.
The church scholl and the Bap-
tist Training Union were both wei
attended. New members are al
ways welcome and urged to at
tend. Prayer service win be held
as usual at 7:30 pm. on Wednes-
day. All who know the value OF
prayer and desire christian fellow
ship are urged to attend.
You are always welcome at Zion
The Friendly Church"
Evelyn Smith, assistant reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
Brussels Sprouts
MOke Tasty
H0rS d OeuVres

For many years, Americans
viewed Brussels sprouts with some
curiosity. thinking there was a
mystery about their way of prep
aration.
Actually, Brussels sprouts are
one Of the most versatile veget-
ables on the market today-and
have been widely used in Northern
Europe for many years. Grown
primarily in California, U. s.
Sprouts are famous for their firm
ness, color and delicious taste. For
example, they make tasty hors
d. oeuvres that are different. Dur
ing the coming holiday season,
serve do-it-yourself hors d. oeuvres.
Place Brussels sprouts, tomatoes,
onions on a bamboo skewer and
let your guests grill them to per-
lection.
brusSeAS Sprouts en- brOchette
makes 8 servings)
]. 10-ounce package frozen Cali
fornia Brussels sprouts, thawed
! 1-pound can whole onions,
drained
2 large tomatoes, cut in wedges
Y cup French dressing
u teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
Arrange Brussels sprouts, onions
and tomato wedges on 8 skewers.
Combine remaining ingredients;
mix well Brush kabobs with half
of French dressing. BroIl s-4 in
ches from source Of heat or cook
on a charcoal grin s minutes. Turn
and brush kabobs with remaining
French dressing mixture. Broil s
minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
UrbGn League
Annuul Meefinq

NC0m0uuo0 tfUm Hako ~
Paul, Minnesota bestowed upon
him an Honorary Doctor Of Lit
erature Degree and, he was hon.
ored by the Capital Press Club
in Washington, d. c., as "Journ-
alist Of the Year"
Mr.. Rowan Is the author of three
books: South Of Freedom, The
Pitiful and The Proud, Go South
To Sorrow, two Of which were
named to the American Library
Associations annual list Of best
books of the year.
In addition to writing articles
for several national magazines, Mr..
Rowan is also active in the civic
affairs of his community. He serves
on the Board of Directors of both
the Hennepin County Community
Chest & Councils, Inc, and the
Minneapolis Urban League and a
member Of the TSTC.
Mr.. Rowan's talk will be on the
theme Community Planning For
Equal Opportunity. Kennon "
Rothschild, dinner chairman, stat
ed that the meeting is open to
the public and, urges that those
who plan to attend to make their
reservations at the Urban League
office as early as possible.
The St Paul Urban League is a
member agency of the Greater st.
Paul Community Chest and Coun-
cils, Inc, and an affiliate Of the
National Urban League. Walter J.
Rock Is president.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
sABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning, November /,
the professional hymn was Holy,
Holy, Holy" and the congrega-
tional hymn was He Leadeth Me"
In the absence Of our pastor, Rev.
Stanley r. King, the scripture was
read by Deacon w. Sellars and
was taken from Matt. Ala. Morn
ing prayer was offered by Deacon
John Vinson.
Rev. Isiah Irving was called to
bring the message. Selecting his
text from Matt. 11:27-30, Rev.
Irving delivered a spiritual uplift-
ing sermon entitled, Learn Of
Jesus" The choir was under the
direction Of Mrs. Vienna Warder
at the organ and Mrs. Etheleen
Rivers, pianist. .......
The broadcast over radio sta
ton WMIN was at pm. Willie
B. Hale directed the choir. Rev.
Irving gave the evening prayer.
Rev. Leroy Gardner was guest
speaker. The text of his sermon
was taken from st. John 1876 and
the subject was Jesus Ls the An
swer."
Mrs. Eva Dukes united with Sab
athani as a candidate for baptism.
Rev. King has returned from
Oklahoma and will return to the
pulpit next Sunday morning. Sum
day, November 8, il also Pastors
Aid Sunday at Sabathani.
Following the broadcast Sunday,
November 8, the Busy Bee Pro-
gressive Club will present the Mu-
sic Hall of Fame. This promises
to be a very interesting and un-
usual program. On November Is,
following the broadcast Mrs. Nellie
Buckhalton. assisted by Worthy
Turner and other personalities,
will be featured in a Musical.
A warm welcome awaits you
whenever you desire to join US In
any of our worship services. Sun
day School Is at $50 am, wor-
ship service at 10:45 am; the
broadcast is at 6 pm. every Sum
day evening from the church and
Is open to the public. Prayer serv-
ice and bible study every Wednes-
day at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
NEW AlRLINES HOSTESS
UNIFORMS TO be
MODIFIED sIJNDAY

Capital Airlines new uniforms
win be shown by one Of the hos
tesses, Miss Ellen Brasnahan, at
the Fashion Musicale Autumn In
New York, the fashion extravagan-
"a to be presented Sunday at Ball
antine Post V.F.w. Hall, 2910
Lyndale Av. s. Miss Brasnahan
win model other outfits as wen.
Donald Mcclure will be one Of
the vocalists.
Cash gift certificates for men
only win be given as door prizes
thru courtesy Of Liemandt's.
This VIII be one Of the high
lights Of the weekend and win be
presented by d. p. Black.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank the many friends,
relatives, neighbors and organiza-
tons for prayers, visitation, beau
tiful cards, flowers and other kind
nesses extended during my recent
illness. Special thanks to Rev.
Carl Sunwall and Rev. Kneely
Williams for prayers and vista
tions.
Mrs. Faustina Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
housing Assn. To
Meet In Deeamh0F

S1~~@ssa8 SN@9 We ~
Meet In December
The Metropolitan Housing As
sociation win hold its second an
nual meeting on Saturday, Decem-
Der IL, at Northwood Country
Club, North st. Paul, it was an
nomced this week by Victor lap
akko, president.
The meeting win feature q
speaker on cooperative housing,
probably a nationally known lead
er in the cooperative field, lap
akko said. An international pro-
gram presenting current develop
ments in this area in planning and
zoning, redevelopment, and high
ways, Is also planned.
This will be an open meeting
and anybody interested in our pro.
gram win be welcome" Lapakkc
said. Reservations can be made
by phoning or writing the associa.
ton office"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06

IN MEMOHAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother, Mrs. Mary Braugher, who
passed away one year ago, Novem-
ber Z, 1859.
Surrounded by friends we are lone
some
In the midst of pleasure we are
blue
A smile on our face and a heart
ache
Always thinking dear mother of
you.
Sadly missed by daughter, Leila
Jackson; sons, Frank and Charlie
Braugher and son-in-law Dewey
Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
President Tcure
Welcomed On DC.

(Continued from Page ~
reception at the new headquarters
of the AIl-African Students union.
white House Dinner
They completed their first day
in the nations capital with the
White House dinner, where Presi-
dent Toure gave a Commute toast
to his host.
In his welcoming remarks, Pres
ident Eisenhower said the people
Of this country have been watch
ing the new venture Of Guinea's in
dependence with great interest and
they wished for Guinea q life In
freedom, in justice and in peace.
Toure pointed out in his toast
that Africa was not seeking equal
ity with other countries or an
equality between the black man
and the white man ''this equal
ity has been ordained by God"
He said they were only seeking
equality in the technical and scien-
tific fields-in the field Of pro-
gress. It IL only in these three
fields that Africa lags behind the
other civilizations Of the world.
'"VOlce with Message"
The young voice of Africa" he
said, has not yet been fully un-
derstood. But it is a voice which
speaks with no hatred against any
people anywhere It is a voice
which brings a message Of brother
hood, cooperation and solidarity"
President Toure expressed hope
that the friendship between Africa
and America would grow and aid
mankind In finding a happier fu-
ture than 1t has known in the
past.
Among the "a guests invited by
President and Mrs Eisenhower to
dine with the African dignitaries
were Judge and Mrs. Scovel Rich
ardson, U. s. Customs court, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Nc
CURE, business executive, Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Morrow, administrative officer,
White House; Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
T. spaulding, president, North
Carolina Mutual Insurance COM
pany, Durham; Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Washington, director, minorities
division, Republican National COM
mittee; and Atty. Richard B. Mill
spaugh, Opelousas, La.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
Rev. Parker NGn1ed
BY Ministers Alliance
As Niqeriu DeIeaufI

The Rev. Charles T. Parker,
chaplain Of the INSTRUMENTATION
al Ministerial Alliance, was ap-
pointed to represent the Alliance
for confirmation to represent the
city Of Minneapolis in Nigeria in
1860, when they become an inde-
pendent nation in West Africa.
Mr.. Parker has been active in
all religious, civic and educational
endeavors in the city and viii make
a worthy representative.
Rev. II. w. Bolts sr. is president
of the Alliance and Rev. Louis w.
Johnson is secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
MPIs. Gospel Temple
Anniversary SIdfed
Sunday, November 8

The Minneapolis Gospel Temple
House Of Refuge, 1908 Fourth Av
s., will celebrate its First An.
niversary, Sunday, November 8
at 8 pm.
Rev. Gordon X. Peterson OF
Souls Harbor will be guest speaker
We invite you to share this ser
vice with US.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Battle, host
ministers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
Cords OF Appreciation
oARn or APPRECIATToN

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their prayers
and many other acts Of kindness
extended during the prolonged III
ness of Mr.. Moppins. For every
thing we shall always be grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moppins.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06

The United States imports one
half Of all Latin American exports.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06

/ Homecoming Day, November IS.
Is making great progress. Mrs. e.
Piplxins and Mrs. M. Bonner are
co-chairman.
Wedding bells will be ringing
In the not too far distance for Mr..
Carl Walker. Date?
You're welcome to worship at
Mt. Olivet, The Church Of Friend
liness."
Mrs. M. e. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
Africo Prefers
Fraternity TO
chorifY Toure

Washington (ANP) - President
Sekou Toure let it be known dur
ing his Washington visit that in
spite of Guinea's poverty, she is
not begging for assistance.
We prefer fraternity to char
ity," he said.
In an address before a National
Press club luncheon, the 37-year-
old African leader stated that col
onialism is the biggest problem in
his country. It is a political and
moral problem which all men
throughout the world should seek
a solution to as soon as possible
he noted.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06
VIews On "CoIonIaIlsnD

When asked if he felt colonial
ism is a product of Western ma
tons, or If he believed the Soviet
Union practiced colonialism
through control of its satellite ma
tions, the brilliant young leader
warned reporters not to ask him
which of the two burdens he want
ed to get rid Of.
Il simply want to get rid OF
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06

But aside from this demonstra-
tion, the Republicans too often have
been found trading with the South
ern Democrats. II would appear that
Northern Republican voters. Negro
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-06

conditions in Pakistan and Wet
Nam are grave enough to demand
the attention of Warrington, con-
ditions in the Deep South should
certainly receive more than techni-
cal tight-rope walking.
The struggle to achieve this ac-
tion and to correct the evils ] have
touched upon are part of the Free
dom campaign which this dinner of
the st. Paul branch marks tonight.
And the freedom we of the .NAACP
seek is not alone for ourselves but
for all disadvantaged Americans,
and for the vindication Of the glor-
ious promise our nation must offer
In the troubled and dangerous world
Of our time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
A Suitable Choice
Is Made Very Easy

a break to the silhouette
which is shortened because Of
shorter hem lengths. :.
Collars that are purposely
cut away from the neckline.
The better to I'LL in with
pearls, chiffon scarves, and to
pose a few posies.
Do check, too, the checked
fabrics that say Spring Is
Here.
A spring suit is usually the
first item considered for a
new wardrobe. Whether you
take the Chanel dash" and
head for the straight cardi-
gan boxy cut, or decide to be
prophetic with a belted, long
er-jacketed suit-you're go
ing to be keeping fashionable
company with ScadS of wom-
en- all headed in the same
direction right now.
You see-it's suit time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
IT'S A
DATE
SATURDAY

Franklin Simon, Connecti-
cut Avenue store, informal
modelling telling the Shirt
waist Story"
Jelleff's Falls Church Store
is the setting for a Children's
Spring fashion show at 1850
pm.
Hecht's will do the show
for the Valparaiso University
Guild at the Christ Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Gal
latin streets NV.
Washington Party resumes
its weekly festivities in the
elegant Crystal Room of the
Willard Hotel during lunch
con. Mrs. Gladstone williams
will be in charge of the fun
fashion and-prize filled af-
ternoon. Kann'S will show
beautiful clothes for civil
ians" while q special "Sa-
lutte to the Army" will show
the regular and newly is
sued uniforms for enlisted
women and officers in the
WACS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM
star Pashior Writer

suiting Spring perfectly
are the latest suit blueprints
Incorporating new lines, new
colors, new textures, and new
plans for achieving smart
ness.
The cut Of q jacket can
spell the success Of your new
seasons suit.
Color can salute the sea-
son that is certainly the most
colorful one that Nature pro-
duces. Blues, beiges. green's,
corals, gold. and colorful soft
miniature tweeds brighten up
the role of the suit for Spring.
Sleeves are shorter-the
better with which to show
of bracelets and shirts that
are cuffed in elegant links.
Some sleeves bearing a
Spring, 1859 dateline, may
even be chopped of above
the elbow for a decidedly new
suit jacket projection.
With the new sleeve lengths,
gloves take on added i'm
portance. The monotone
effect is always good but try
shading in a fine leather glove
to the color Of your suit,
either going up q tone or
down q tone deeper for con-
trast.
Checking into the suit
situation be sure not to over
look
The way fashion buttons
UP with big ocean pearl but
tons.
Fringe benefits on scaris,
cuffs, or collars.
High cuts to jackets giving