WAITING FOR A DATE—
'is Marilyn Criswell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Criswell, in this pale orchid
organdy with a matching
nylon petticoat. The collar
is trimmed with white
French lace. Immie’s Toy
and Tot Shop.
Children’s Wear
(Continued from Page 11)
Facho showed many full, niff led
organdy dresses, all so full that
only two or three can be packed
in a box for shipment.
Westway sportswear introduced
many casual dresses, sun dresses
and play clothes in the new cot
tons. One matching mother and
daughter set was of stripe plisse
with a low, square neck ti’imined
with ric-rae and a tiered squaw-
type skirt on which the ric-rac trim
was repeated.
For the Easter parade, John
ston. featured styles both for boys
and girls. The boys wore such
outfits as a printed gabardine
coat, solid poplin pants and a white
broadcloth shirt.
One cute little girl’s costume
was a two-piece dress of white
organdy and gingham. The over
dress of white organdy was trim
med with the tiny gingham check
matching the underdress — which
could be worn separately as a sun
dress.
Boy and girl sets included plisse
shirts with play tone shorts that
need no ironing. This no-iron fab
ric also was combined with a wal
nut brown terry cloth bolero over
a full-skirted dress.
Two manufacturers, Deaton and
Green Brothers, showed slips, pan-
ties, pajamas and nightgowns for
the younger set.
Deaton featured the poodle pan-
ties with rows and rows of tiny
ruffles at the back. A novelty
panty in plisse had a gay Easter
bunny shouting “Hi, folks,” ap-
pliqued on the seat.
Green Brothers showed shortie
pajama sets which could double
as play suits.
0'
Jn
Tiers of fine silky broadcloth accented by bright sparkle
buttons. Navy, red, turquoise, and grey. Sizes 10 to 18.14.95
The Collegiate Shop
Main Street
Bryan
THE SPRING WORLD IS FLAT...
Flatter than a pancake ... is how our young smart customers
want their shoes — Flat and pretty — like these . . .
PAPOOSE
LEAFLET
Red $8.95
Ultra Blonde $8.95
Excusively at
T H E G 0 L L E G! A T E S H 0 P
Main Street
Bryan
TIME OUT FOR CONVERSATION — with Mrs. C. H.
Groneman and Mrs. George Mallard. Mrs. Groneman
wears a navy crepe dress and jacket with white trim. Her
hat is a navy straw pillbox with a perky rhinestone clop.
Mrs. Mallard’s black dress is of the new. heavy linen fab
ric. It may be worn with or without the bolero jacket.
The trimming is lime and black and white check. Both
are by “Pan Sachs.” Fashion shop.
MOSS GREEN—is the color
of this imported Italian cot-
to nsuit by “Hobbies of Dal
las” worn by Mrs. Charles
Parrish. Her brown French
straw hat is trimmed with
tight rosettes of orange ice
and moss green. WSD. Hat
from Greene Buchanan’s
hat salon.
Cottons
(Continued from Page 9)
will have cottons to suit the ther
mometer.
One of the most i m po r t a n t
strides cotton has made to keep
in fashion step with all seasons is
in weight. The newest cotton, ma
terials have more body than the or
dinary, washable cottons.
Only You Can
Create Styles
To Suit Seif
Only the individual taste can
truly create style or fashion,
since it is not concerned with
following in the wake of oth
ers.
Whatever an individual taste
may choose, be it a stepladder
or a wicker basket, will always
be based on a deep personal
choice, a spiritual need that
Haily assesses and gives value
to that particular ladder or
basket. The beauty of these
things is somehow transmitted
through the personality of the
one who chooses.
POCKETS AND PETTI
COATS—-accent this polish
ed cotton worn ( by Mrs?'
John A. Way. It’s a “Daryl
original” worn over a white
starched organdy petticoat.
The hat is a “Paramount”
white shag straw. WSD.
Hat from Mrs. Greene
Buchanan’s hat salon.
New Spring Hats
(Continued from Page 11)
lime, aztec gold, meadow moss,
Caroline red and Paris iris are de
signed to catch the imagination if
not the ete. A new combination
beautiful to behold is silverhaze
and cruiser gray. For those brown
tones try sandbush or toasted muf
fin. Be sure to add one of the
basics, black or navy, both very
good this season.
Conversation with a local milli
ner the other day revealed that
buying a hat is not as easy as
most male comments indicate. The
trick is in selecting a hat that is
“individually yours” in block, trim
and material.
This doesn’t mean to get in a
rut with just one style but to use
discerning taste in choosing a
block that is right for you. Add
the right trim and veiling to keep
you in the fashion swim as well
as flatter your costume. Thus
the ability to wear hats is born.
Should you he a tall person try
a hat with either a straight or
mushroom brom. This tends to
euf your size. If you are short,
reverse this procedure, use an up
turned brim. Always bear in mind
that a round hat is designed to
widen the face while a hat trim
med from the back gives stature.
One trimmed from the front tends
to shorten the person and elongate
the face.
mm
OF TASTE
Vor- cleaner, freshen soother smokes
From any p>ack you try, aC y
Buy Lucky Strikes, so
toh'C, uou cant deny*
They're tops you cant
Tom Ganiats
University of California
When you come right down to it, you
smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy
ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a
matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts
in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.
Two facts explain why Luckies taste
better. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco . . . light, mild, good
tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac
tually made better to taste better . . .
always round, firm, fully packed to draw
freely and smoke evenly.
So, for the enjoyment you get from
better taste, and only from better taste,
Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
Where’s your jingle?
It’s easier than you think to
make $25 by writing a Lucky
Strike jingle like those you see
in this ad. Yes, we need jingles
—and we pay $25 for every one
we use! So send as many as you
like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
If you have argued ^o J °oothe her.
There s one sure way W
Just offer her a Lucku^A sm0 other.
They re cleaner, fresnei.
RHaM-J abo ,
Univcrsilyol
COP*., TME AMERICAN TOEACco CO»P»„r
y pro* sure ^
\t's Luckies you 11
r .„ rV £. Smith
‘(/nivcrsilyo! Lollir /,lIc
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