i I I ■■■■■...■-,u—.1
By DOROTHY ROE
AP Fashion Editor
There’s a hat for every hairdo
in the Easter Parade.
Whether you cling to a pompa
dour. go for a glamor bob, wear
your hair upswep* or down
drooping, fancy the chignon or
the Duchess of Windsor bun,
there’s a hat made just for you.
Before you start out on that a'n
nual adventurous hunt for your
Easter bonne*, study your tvne
and decide on your hairdo. Then
select your hat accordingly.
Since the chignon is the newest
hairdo, there are many fetching
Easter bonnets designed to go
with it. Mos* of these are bonnet
arrangements or little half hats
of flowers, usually worn with a
snood-like net to keep the back
hair neat and under control. The
new line for the chignpp bonne*
is down in back.. wifA trimming
at the back, following the line
pf the hair.
I* * # ,
. For the upswept hairdo, the" lit
?.0.\<tle forward tiPed pillbox, .fedora
t, • or sailor is still tops.... I}< may be
‘'.;~’‘df anything from .Stafw to stareh
'.-.Verf laee. satin or fcUiOe.' It may be
severely tailored or gaily flower
bedecked. If it has a veil. *he
veil prnbablv will be colored this
spring—bright blue, red or green.
For the feather rut. the cloche
is good. This is the head-hug
ging hat reminiscent of the styles
of the las* World War. fitting well
down over the head. This also
may be had in felt, straw or .fab
ric. with or without trimmings.
But it definitely is without a veil
For the gas with the glamor
bob. the half-hat. the curve*te.
the poke bonnet, the round straw
bowler are all young anci flatter
ing.
You pays your monev and you
takes your choice—but be sure
your hat matches your hairdo.
PIONEER CARD PARTY
WELL ATTENDED
Wednesday evening Pioneer Ig
loo No. 1 entertained with another
of its ser es of card parties at the
Odd Fellows Hall. Winners of
the whist game were Mrs. E Ma
han firs*; Mrs. Rita Tavis. second;
and Mrs. Ben Gillette, third The
lucky men were Dudley Warner,
first; Pete Sather, second; and
John Haldarson., third. The door
prize went to- Mrs. Nordlind.
The Pioneer women assisting
the men on the committee were
Mrs. Loret'a Jones and Mrs. Fred
Rohn.
HIGH 9CHOOL STUDENTS
TO STAGE DRAMA
The Nome High School Drama
Club is busy* now working on
their two one-net plays, “Trifles”
and "Not Quite Such a Goose”
to be presented on May 8th at the
Nome High School auhitorium.
TYPES AND TOPPERS: Lily
Dache designed these four Eas
ter hats for four popular hair
dos. Upper left is a little flow
er trimmed pillbox for upswept
hair. Next to it is a starched
eyelet bonnet with cut-out eye
let flowers clustered above the
netted chignon. Below (left) is
Lily's brand new mob cap in
gold straw and passementerie,
designed to cover the hair and
beside it a tilled flower turban
for the hairdo worn close to
the head in a double bun chig
non.
By BETTY CLARKE
AP Beauty Editor
Your Easter hairdo will be just
as important as your Easter bon
net this year. And woe unto the
girl in Uie Easter Parade who
wears an upsweep with a bonnet
or a downsweep wi'h a pillbox.
If you are a stick-fast to the
old rule, however, and must wear
your hair in the same old way,
better be sure to match your hat
to it.
A good rule 'o remember about
bonnet hats is that the hair should
be down in back. This year an
array of pretty colorful pets will
help to keep a long bob neat. The
long pageboy (best for a bonnet'
can be puffed out with a filler
underneath and the net draped
around it.
For pillboxes and other flower
bedecked arrangements that sit
on top of the head, an upsweep
is the answer. But try a back
side part for a change.
Forward tilted hats, tricorns
and wispy veil arrangements will
look well perched on top of tiie
head with a double chignon hair
do. This is accomplished by part
ing the hair down the back center
and making a bun on each side.
There’s always a silver lining,
however. So if hairdressing isn’t
your hobby, the 18th century
mob caps and turbans have been
designed for girls who just don’t
comb their hair—they cover it all'
LIPSTICK STAINS
To remove lipstick stains on
handkerchiefs or clothing, sponge
the material with non-inflamma
ible cleaning fluid and wash in hot
suds. If stain still remains, use
chlorine bleach nr hydrogen per
oxide, testing colored fabrics first
i in inconspicuous spot for any
harmful effect of the bleach.
•%*5**S*4*4*!*4>*i*^*V4*V a
REDUCE WAR
RISK RATES
American rrtr.n”e underwriter*
have substantially reduced cargo
war-risk rates for hipments mov
ing coastwise and from Puget
Sound to and from Alaska, as a
result of the favorable trend of
the war in the Pacific.
The coastwise rate and the
Alaska rate not west of Cape
Spencer have been reduced from
25 to 20 cents. The rates are for
$100 of cargo value.
Shipments not beyond Seward
now hike a rate of 37 1-2 cents,
half of the former rate while a
new rate of 62 2-2 cents (■'as been
set for shipments between Seward
and Unimak Pass. The previous
rate in this route was f 50.
On voyages north of "nimak
Pass, but not nor'h of Nome, the
rate has been reduced from $1.50
to 87 1-2 cents. A similar rate
has been fixed on shipments to
the Aleutian Islands, no’* 1 it of
Unalaska. Rates on shipments to
(he rest of Alaska and the Aleu
tians remain unchanger 11.50
per $100 of'cargo value
CAROL REYNOLDS
RETURNS TO NOME
Carol Reynolds, popi,.: wait
ress of the Nome Grib rc'umed
to Nome to assume her o i posi
tion after a vacation. Mr- Rey
nolds spent her vacation out’i
tastern Alaska and w:♦ •'> ’>e
back again.
Ladies' Aid Bake Sale Sa‘
urday at Lehmann's.
*Z* *1* >
COMPLIMENTS
—OF—
BOB KITE
SCAVENGER
•U »5* U< .% 4* •% 4 -k , U.V *K«1» sG
AWARDED
HONORS
HEADQUARTERS. ALASKAN
DEPARTMENT — Award of the j
Legion of Merit to Col. Perry W.
Brown of San Diego, Calif., for
performance of oiPstanding ser
vice as assistant chief of staff in j
charge of supply for the Alaska
Defense Command from April, 1
1042, to January, 1944, was an
nounced recently by Lt. Gen. Si
mon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., Alaskan
Department commander.
“By his outstanding executive
ability and untiring energy Col
onel Brown directed and develop
ed the supply procedure fro the
Alaska Defense Command to a
high degree of efficiency during
a period that included active op
eration against the enemy and in
volved a rapid increase in the
streng'h and area occupied by
United States troops,” his citation
said.
"His ingenuity in developing
supply and transportation meth
ods and his skill in applying them
4o the functions of the supply of
fice fac litated good planning and
superior staff coordination at all
times. The soundness of his fore
sight and judgment insured that
troops of the Alaska Defense
Command were promptly and
adequa'ely supplied.”
A graduate of the United States
Military Academy, he was com
! missioned as a second lieutenant
of field artillery in 1024, later
graduating from the Field Artil
lery School, Ba'tery Officers’
course. He later was transferred
to the general staff corps.
Subscribe to The Nugget.
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Nome Directory
HENRY JOSEPH
LALLEY
ACCOUNTING. INCOME TAX
AND SOCIAL SECURITY
P. O. Box 156 Nome. Alaska
TRA D. ORTON
Attorney At lew
loom 1—Nevada Bolldlof
Nome, Alaska
Seattle Officer
1912-13 Smith Tower
Telephone Billot 8299
O. D. COCHRAN
Attorney At Law
Phene Mata 111
N. STRAND
- mm YORK LIFE INHUMAN**
COMPANY
Phone Black 1M
NOME, ALASKA
~ HAGEN
JBWELZB AND OPTICIAN
Ooavt Booaa Is Opposite «h
I. O. O. F. No.^A-5
NOME, ALASKA
Meets Every Friday—8 .*09 P. M.
Odd Fellow Hall
Scordiy Smith....
It Wont Work
IT WON'T WORK. SCORCWY/
DON'T YOU SEE ? TWO PEOPLE DON’T |
IN OUR POSITION CANT LIVE
A WHOLE LIFE OF HAPPINESS
KATHY, NO/ -£T& PREAX .T
LISTEN/
WRE
WRONG..
Oh, Diana!
WOULON'CHA THINK A
GIRL COULD DATE JUST
1
I
3 SIR. I'LL HAVE \0U
gj KNOW YOU CAN’T
% INSULT ME.//""
JH"
UH’“ I
MEAN
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