Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

Democrat and Chronicle) Rochester, N. 10, 1955 SHOP THE NATIONAL TONIGHT UNTIL 9 TAe Aeic, Enlarged Boys' Shop Third Floor It top fashion news for Easter wear NEW FLANNEL SUITS CiL 'pi II '1 ll ffi nilM new "crew cut Took" tailored with the 3 ADM. MACMILLAN an ice shortage Explorer Believes Melting Arctic Ice mm. mm I A I WnWI specials everyone raving over our i asv tJ? "I'rrFl washable rayon-linen "YJ if I V. mm mm mm mmmmm mm Pj 4 new Warming Up World By FRANK THOMPSON famed Arctic explorer reported todav the world is eeUine warm 1 Jacket Dresses er but that's not an unmixed blessing.

Adm. Donald MacMillan, an 80-' year-old veteran of 30 trips to the Arctic, said that huge areas of ice in the Far North are melt- ing, bringing warmer weather. But he added that the process Cambridge Grey also may bring a flooding threat to some parts of Eastern seaboard cities. Platinum Grey Charcoal tit. i I 1 worth much more I I i.

MacMillan explained in an interview: "There are now six million square miles of ice in the Arctic. There once were 12 million '( square miles. "Another thing, almost every glacier, with one exception, has retreated going back into the -I hills is smaller than it was. Fewer Icebergs Brown Charcoal Grey "Because of the fact the glaciers have gone back into the hills fewer icebergs will be in the North Atlantic. Icebergs drift south in the-Arctic current in the North Atlantic fewor icebergs will mean warmer temperatures." MacMillan said that the melting process is going on in Green 29.95 I The order of the day and date) time our classic flannel suit that is never out of bounds whether worn casually with contrasting slacks, or "dressed up" for special occasions.

Naturally it's the new Natural Look. And, of course, tailored to The National's exacting requirements'. Sizes 13-20. Choose now from our peak Easter stocks. It's amazing an up-to-the minute, versatile dress like this at such a small price yet here it is.

Looks like a smartly tailored, linen-like suit with the jacket. A feminine, wear-everywhere dress byitself. A perfect traveler, because it's crease--resistant and washable. Two styles in pastels, one in navy. Sizes 12-20.

land, which has 700,000 square milae tt ina fl OOO fonf flnnn of i -a the center. He warned: "If it continues to melt it will raise the level of the oceans 100 to 150 feet and on the Atlantic seaboard cover lower areas of such low lying cities as Boston, New York, Baltimore and Washington." He did not say when those cities can expect the MacMillan, an erect, 5-foot-6- 2aaMM8BaiMBBBa Misses' Dresses Street Floor IK iiHii-))) inn 4 New Styles-Different Patterns inch man with flashing eyes and thinning gray hair, made his first Arctic oyage in 1908 with 1 Adm. Robert Peary, discoverer of the North Pole. MacMilranl soon will be leaving on his 31st exploration, to uncharted fjords bf Baffinland. I More Evidence He reported these additional bits of evidence that the Arctic, and much of the world, is getting warmer: i I MAtN AT ITONI I MAIN AT ITONI SHOP TODAY FROM 9:30 A.M.

TIL 9 P.M. "I noticed this year that the Eskimos were catching codfish Boys' SPORTCOATS Pinks! Charcoals! Splash weaves! Right from the pages of Esquire and trimmed down to fit young men sport coats that are new. Splash weaves, tweeds that are different. 12 degrees from the North Pole. There were no codfish there in i 1913-1917.

"Birds and animals are going north, farther ind farther, each year. Southern birds, for instance, now are seen off Massa" chusetts. "When I first went north in 1908 many of the glaciers werei I Boys sizes 13 to 20 ii'j jv. t.s..,n.t... VA living, moving glaciers.

Now they are dead glaciers." MacMillan said he believes the world is "at the end of the fourth great glacial period." And for those looking far, far into the future, MacMillan said: "We'll probably have it (another glacial period) again. History repeats itself." FIRST IN 50 YEARS 71 V-ir, i Ll Li LJ tcr-J WASHINGTON, March 9 Itf) For the first time in 50 years, a man is in line to become president of the Parent Teachers Assn. in the District of Columbia. John E. Gillilland was nominated to head the organization.

Nomination is tant amount to election .4. SUPERB SOUP We could hardly resist J.L. 1. perfect for Spring and Easter love the whirl-skirts our Easter "can-can" Faille Suits $10.95 Young ladies of fashion love the styles that whirl the most crisp faille suits with wide skirts made more bouffant with rustling white petticoats polka dotted in red. Matching polka dot collar and cuffs on jacket.

Navy. Sizes 7-14. Easter-fresh and sparkling new for spring. Tne impulse iv syrsn "S-O-U-P-E-R-B." Maybe we should when we talk about our Clam Chow, der. The chef starts off with plenty of clams.

And it certainly tastes that way. Better try it. Fret Parking Privileges All Legal Beverages Thursday Special Genuine German SAUERBRATEN I I Friendly Shoes for the teenage girl in the know $8.95 sizes 4 to 9 One of the most important parts of a teen's Easter outfit her smart, go-with-everything pump In bright, style-wise colors. There's gleaming black patent; spring navy, bright red, benedictine or white kid. See them early.

From our newer, larger Teens Shoe Shop Third Floor with Noodles or Potato Pancakes (QlCHAEL'S RESTAURANT 1375 MT. HOPE AVE. RUTH S. McKINNON, Prep. 6vt Bn-uvt fx.

Otm From our new, enlarged Girls' Shop Third Floor.