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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
WnmANa AUXILIARY
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS
10 FRIDAY BRIDGE cLUn

The regular meeting a TIE Fn-
Gay Foffngihtly club sns held with
Mrs. Charles Smith On the name
DAY last week with the uKaaI quota
- players h attsnesnne
The ciun has periodically decid-
Cd e give defense stamps Is prizes
and these we're captured By NEs ..
Warren McCleskeY and Mrs. Grant
Smith. fH making highest scores
n . CIT for the consolation favor.
Mrx ! . KleIseF wan masE for
Gunate
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Mrs r. A Bishop and daughter
Mizs Elizabeth. and sons. joe Kent
and Jtnnss. an1 hsiss Frances War
cen foFxuea = party that mostmsd
70 Camp shelby SUNDAY for ! brief
whit 10 kfls. mlk1upa hrothsT niskz
<sslskc - Fszate4x. Hzzsa elzo hAs
fEst been mducEed into the army
T1sey AIS visited relatives af the
Bishop family in Hattieu1uFg
~
Mr. and AEg L. J. scholfez. NJ.
and Mrs James Craxarr and Mrs
Charles Duxail have returned 10
their homes 81 Biloxi after akiend-
ing the oaFtsen-seheltes wedding.
80
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Robertson. b..
have arrived from their home al
ChicaUo 20 Be win t1esr son. Ifeut
Hugh Robef tson. r. through hla
critical Illness and are registered
81 the Ixszafellow H0szse Friends
Of Lieut.. Robertson viii be happy
% learn Eisat lks condition b vefF
much improved according 70 re-
ports from the jackson County
Hospital where he : under treat
meslt.
Kinnds q Nolie noberts. VINO
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eth the c4ffonGle-Ezax. has besn
ea1Nnected via Ire DeKnlb IRA
nnsr Atlanta Ca wIH Be interested
T. learn Ehal M his accepted ) po-
sIsion as reporter o. re Caiuzabas
Ledger. ~ Columbus. 0eu8riA. and
has niready begun Ms new duties
Il d pleasant newa % me many
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again reside ii Tfis cts wileFs his
firm hag Heu1 him - connection
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
M oss POINT HAPPENINGS

Mv suesuFs e YuH nAsany sissnna aasss ~ 1sm vhasns-
ssass va Gives ; r4rgs uasa Ms ; Rns i Mn 40 ~ -
una - wrn4 n - F& -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
PASCACOULA

The incest courtesy roa can ehoM soaw xuee4 frum coz n town
h 70 hsyx uaelr nanes mentioned 81 - ioeA paEn me ntreEt
romtev you khos youf friends h % 1T Nhem learn n ynag slat
thfoxgh lhis pmse when you 30 away.
The Local and Society Reporter wi cansidlx 4 = Enartaze ~ben-
ever tDu un give - an ITEM % ant ktnd. sast rasnne b07 ur
drop u > pNeal card. ass
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Hlss Helen waEzzE. LIS naahr
cauiy and EE@ @zzEIsne BozazEzn
zEeAt Sunday ~ Ne. o4ie6sa aaHzs
nasf attended ne mzanes EfeEm-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

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ben UzAfs xFIenas Eazsz nesE -
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Hgdes Holland e nzaeaea -
gsmA Ez@ q M@ FNu wsTe
amENzE - Jackson nesnEazz -
finding re maEiF.e wrf1suaaee
= TIE Gaa Carries opzFa ce4azs9
s NeE oFaesns Sunday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: please give me
some tips on eye makeup. I haze
neUer used it but ! believe nv cues
mould be nicer looking II did.
They are blue-ordy IN color and
my ldShes are light broton.
Sis"
Battle your eyes with a boric
acid solution or any good eye wash
to clear and refresh them. Dry
the lashes and excess moisture
with tissue. then apply brown
mascara to your lashes. Brush the
upper lashes first down and then up
and touch the tips of the lower
lashes lightly. II any Of the lashes
stick together from excess mas
cara, remove 1t by blinking against
the tissue.
Apply oil or blue-gray shadow
that can hardly be seen on the lids.
1t will make your eyes appear deep
er and brighter. II your eyebrows
are nicely shaped, use mascara to
darken them slightly. II the arch
needs filling In or accenting. use
brown eyebrow pencil instead.
Joan Fontaine keeps her ankles
trim by daily exercise. Here's her
favorite: Place a thick book on the
floor. stand on II In your stocking
feet with arches and heels over the
edge. Slowly rise up on the balls OF
the feet as high as you can 60 and
then down until your heels touch
the floor. Watch your balance!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

complexion powder in lovely blue
or ivory plastic box with a cover
design by famous artist. Or a
minute makeup vanity with q
supply Of cleansing pads. The van
ity holds everything she will need
for a complete change Of makeup
cleansing pads that leave the skin
soft enough for makeup to cling
to for hours. powder. rouge and
lipstick.
Tiny gifts are always something
you need, for casual friends who
drop in on Christmas day. for the
girls in your Office or your daugh-
ter's Schoolmates. A suggestion Is
three little lipsticks in red, white
and blue on a keyring. There's a
polished metal disc. too. on which
her name or monogram may be
engraved. The lipsticks are in
three popular shades-red coral.
sporting pink. red velvet.
Add to your list a little poinsetta
flower pot that holds two little
flacons of perfume. The white pot.
red and green flowers give a gay.
Christmasy look and not only make
nice gifts for the woman who likes
perfumes. but also add decorative
note to the dining room table or
mantle II you wish to use them as
favors.
II you mould like the names
and prices OF these Gift sugges-
ton in toddy's column. please
Urite enclosing a Sc stamped.
Sep-dddressed envelope.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

more she Is pushed aside and re-
jected. it seems, the more intense
her desire grows to be reinstated in
mothers good graces. She cries in
desperation.
How terrible 1t Is to be so little
and SO helpless when you are cast
out by mother. It is the end of the
world for you. For mother it is a
crude experiment in discipline, and
when she thinks you have suffered
enough for the misdeed. you will be
accepted again. You don't know
this, however, and your agony at
the time couldn't be more real. She
will forget the incident. as she as
sumes you will. but your faith in
her as an enduring source of de-
pendability will have been shaken.
And from such repeated expert
ences may develop a serious sense
OF inferiority and insecurity.
In world such as we find today,
1t Is more important than ever that
children not be robbed of as great
a feeling Of security as 1t is possible
for us to impart. AS parents we are
obligated to love them and to de-
monstrate that love. In providing
for child's physical requirements
we have not done enough. We must
be just as careful in seeing that his
spiritual needs are met. We fall
down here. when we play with his
emotions. as described above.
Punishment Of a child and our
love Of him should have no bearing
on one another. We don't punish
because we do not love him: rather
we punish because he was naughty.
Bad or good. child must feel sure
of our love. That Is his heritage.
The parent should be able to adj
minister punishment with the atti-
tude. silent or expressed. This
hurts me more than 1t hurts YOU"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

at all football games this season
demonstrated, beyond doubt. that
the tweed suit, especially in mems
patterned tweeds, was tops. Speak
ing of tops. there were many hats.
some with visors. made of the suit
fabric. What's even more impor-
tant. more hats than one has seen
in many seasons of football. Re-
ported as one of the newest tricks
of the season is the dressy hat.
often with veil. teamed up with the
suit. The suit belongs only to the
slim. Age doesn't matter, but
poundage does.
After taking my gaze of the ball
to watch the fans down Princeton
way. I discovered that favorite
types of tweeds are those which
look as much as possible like the
sports jackets all the men were
wearing - more neutral colorings,
as we mentioned. and with lots of
line overplaids on subdued grounds.
Glen and district checks again.
plenty Of houndstooth checks, some
more colorful striped tweeds. Gray
f1annels were another favorite.
these with gray hats to match ex-
actly. and also bright-colored shet-
lands. with purply blues noted a
number of times on both young and
older guests.
Accessories. Of course, add great
ly to the dress-up look young peo-
pie on parade are now striving for.
Wristfuls of silver bangles jingle
jangle, and earrings grow bigger.
while chatelaine waite hes and
pearls are ever present.
Speaking of accessories. as one
can hardly help doing. don't for
get those beguiling bridge. or gin
rummy. shawls with silly little gold
edge frills intended. probably. to
warm the cookies of ones heart.
But the shawl does that and more.
too. suspect these shawls will turn
up in the best of chimney corners.
come Christmas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Army Relief Nets
Thousands as
Singer Aids
BY TALBOT LAKE

JEANETTE MACDONALD, sing
- ing star of the stage and screen.
has had lifelong ambition to sing
in the Metropolitan Opera and
now. with the opening Of the sea-
son. she has achieved 1t. However.
Miss Macdonald has done a more
important work than that. She has
become the largest single contribu-
tor to Army Emergency Relief.
Through her golden voice and tai
ents she went on recent concert
tour which netted that organiza-
ton $94.642.
This she did In only twelve con-
certs. Besides that. she packed is
concerts in camps in the hot belt"
In this country. Miss Macdonald
was enthusiastically receive d
everywhere and smashed atten-
dance records. The most ingenious
thing about her tour was her sys-
tenn for getting more and more
money for Army Emergency Relief.
After her concert was over, she
sold" encores to members of the
audience, the money to go to the
AER. Income from this source
alone totaled $4,000. Indian Love
Call" and Donkey Serenade"
brought $500 each. Two fans wrote
checks for 500 each for q single
singing Of Ave Maria"
Miss Macdonald didn't stop
there. She sold autographs and
when fans stopped her on train
trips. she passed round q green
suede box for her favorite enter
prise.
In private life. the wife OF Gene
Raymond. movie actor. whom she
married in 1887. she lives In q very
attractive house In the suburbs Of
Los Angeles. Born in Philadelphia,
she went to New York City when
h6r parents thought that her talent
for singing and dancing was worth
cultivating. She began as a tot with
Ned Wayburn. and had plenty of
ups and downs. Finally. she hit the
Jack pot in q few Broadway musi-
Gals and then the movies got her.
Here she swept up to fame In
Love Parade" with Maurice Che
waller. There followed large num-
Der Of successful pictures.
In 1899. Miss Macdonald took to
the concert stage and made an i'm
mediate success. She sang from the
classics and also numbers that her
audiences knew from her picture
successes.
She prefers evening gowns to any
other form Of dress. but isn't Snooty
about 1t. Last summer. she shed her
light chiffon jacket when 1t was
broiling hot and urged all the men
In the audience to do likewise. BY
such "folksy" touches she wins
hosts Of friends among her au-
diences.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION. 1T a couple enter
tno q restaurant notice friends al
ready dining there. do they 90 and
Join them?-P. p"
ANSWER: Not unless they are
invited. II they are asked to join the
party. however. each couple pays
separately. II they aren't asked to
join their friends. they merely ex-
change cordial greetings and move
on to table Of their own.
QUESTION:. when dining In q
restaurant is 1t proper to eat large
quantities OF bread and butter be-
fore the meal is served. as so many
people DOL. T. A."
ANSWER: The bread and butter
is placed on the table ahead Of time
to be eaten. IL desired. But 1t GER
tainly isn't a pretty sight to see
anyone stuff himself before a meal
and must surely dull the appetite
for the meal itself.
QUESTION: IL am about to be
married for q second time and am
wondering phether weddino tnui-
tdtions should be issued in my own
name or in the name of my parents.
Young WIDOW"
ANSWER: In the name Of your
parents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

notice, there are plenty OF young
men who now wear q plain gold
ring on their heart finger" tho
third on the left hand.
European Custom
Prospective bridegrooms are usu-
ally in q frame Of mind which
makes 1t impossible to refuse any
thing their beloved may ask so,
even II they think q double ring
ceremony is silly and a wedding
ring on a mans hand foolishness.
they agree to go through with it.
When you meet European man
with large signet ring on his nm
ger. take q good look, 1t may be
worn to conceal the revealing gold
band beneath. European husbands
nearly always wear q wedding ring
unless they chose to discard 1t.
which usually happens only when
the marriage Is definitely one Of
inconvenience.
If you take the trouble to check
with your local jeweler on the sub
ject. he will tell you that the double
ring ceremony Is now much in
favor. not only when the BRIDE
groom is in uniform, but among de-
Tense workers, as well as with so.
ciety in general. OF course jewelers.
are all for the adoption Of this old
European custom. since 1t means
selling two rings instead Of one.
The bride, 1t seems. buys her BRIDE
groom a ring. masculine version
OF hers, in plain gold or platinum.
In a double ring ceremony. tho
brides ring, as usual, Is held by the
best man, the groom's by the maid
or matron Of honor. Where there
are no attendants. both rings are
given to the clergyman who. In
some rituals. blesses both rings. In
any case, the brides ring Is given
to the groom to be placed on her
ring finger and the groom's ring
handed to the bride who places 1t
on the third finger Of her husbands
left hand. After that they are not
only married but identified as such.
Whether they remove the rings or
never take them of Is entirely their
personal affair.
Unlucky to Remove?
Superstition says 1t is unlucky to
remove q wedding ring. but then
there are not many superstitious
brides any more, besides which
brides whose rings are circlets Of
diamonds cannot afford the luxury
Of being Superstitious or even sen.
timental. Such rings have to be
taken care Of and therefore q dia.
mond wedding ring Is not included
among what q well dressed house,
worker wears on kitchen police.
It is significant that q plain gold
ring is part Of what the well dressed
man in the service proudly wears.
So 1t seems reasonable to credit war
marriages with the sudden adop-
ton of the double ring service. We
have had husband and wife suits
and brother and sister OUTFITS and
he-and-she household things, from
bar glasses to bath towels so after
all why not husband and wife we'd
ding rings?
There is one objection. however.
that only love and the desire to give
ones loved one everything she de-
sires can overcome. Some men SIM
ply detest q ring Of any sort, which
naturally includes wedding rings.
Women on the contrary love rings
and I. for one, never heard Of one
who wasn't tickled to pieces to wear
q wedding ring. did you?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
GLITTER EMBROIDERED

Glitter-embroidered gilets and
bibs make a featured display In
the neckwear department Of a
large store. Sequins in color on
satin. or on thin woolens. and some
velvet. appear in necklace effect
on round-necked pieces. or In bor-
ders on some Of the bibs. The back
fastened bibs are cut In square
shapes or in round wide collarettes
with panel fronts. One OF the
square bibs is effective In black
satin with Jet embroidered border.
Some Of the gilets have open
shirt-collar necklines. ornamented
with seQuins in geometrical de-
signs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

SAoAAS, az
Many Of them
are truly heir
loom item
lovely cases OF
carved. jewel
like plastic.
sterling silver.
Gather and
Ii ghtw eight.
h / g h ly pol
ished or paint
ed wood that
the user will
value the rest
Of her life be-
C a u S e t h e Y
NAV he fitted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

~ VIC ! J.. a y
least. / h e re
wasn't u n TIL
recently when
p r o S p e ctive
brides seem to
have suddenly
decided to be
married b y a
d o u b ! e ring
cerem ony. a
S e n t mental
and artful de-
vice in which
t h e y succeed
in t a g g 1 n g
1 heir huS-
bands. II You'll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

OJHCl L 1 Ill e .
S n e u S e S 1t
after punish
ment and to
emphasize the
lesson. She
may say. Go
away; I don't
love you" Or.
ANY little girl
who does So
and thus is no
little girl of
mine" Always
a t t his t h e
child becomes
e X t r e m e ly
noy,icku n ho
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Short Cuts

Buttermilk Is always q success
full substitute for fresh milk when
baking biscuits.
II you want merinEue TO
stand up high add . generous
pinch Of baking soda 10 the egg
whites before beating.
For thick. velvety smooth SOFT
custard stir constantly and oil over
and do not be tempted to turn up
the flame. Then II your custard does
not thicken well. look to your pro-
portions. You may have too few
eggs or too much sugar.
An occasional scrubblng with
sand ID flne for cleaning .
pastry board or wooden SPOONS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
BREAD STUFFING

Fish fillets are good with bread
stuffing. Make the dressing as you
would for poultry using six cups of
crumbs. Add cup Of stock or con-
somme. Spread half of the dressing
in a baking dish and place a pound
of fillets on this and cover with the
rest Of the dressing. Cover and bake
in O moderate oven for q half hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

There's D tasty casserole dish
1910 With eggplant and leftover
lomb. oaute the eggplant slices.
80 the meat fairly fine. Place o
rglr q eggplant In the baking
y. cover With meat. then with
ooto GolDco. Repeat until dish II
tnoo sprinkje with grated
- M bolpe IA Q moderate
1ne4 ~ ~ = drowned.