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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

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Evening star., 1942-01-14
TOMORROW.
weekly musicale with Vivian della Chiesa. Con.
rad 1hibauIt and Frank Blacks Orchestra.

Iou INIU0uIi Civ itoHh Uiokh VfSHVSU0s
WJsV, 10:t5-Great Moments in Music
Favoriie excerpts from Gounods Faust" sung
by Jean IennYson. Norman Gordon. Suzanne
5ien and William Hahn. Yes, including ih'
Prison Scene"
VOL. f0:15-Spoi|iehi Band Freddy Mar
tins.
VOL, t0:45-"0ur Morale" title Of 4 tall
by Dean Austin Pardus, chaplain Of the Amer
itan Legion.
WINK, 9:05-Nstonal Symphony Hour: Re
eordings Of hozahs Overture TO Marriage oi
Figaro" Brahms Symphony No. I.
sHoa1wAvE pRoeaAns.
MOSCOW. 4:40-Enelish period: 735 meg.
40.7 m.
LONDON, Matters Of Moment Csc
9.5S meg. 3t.3 m.; GSL. 6li meg, 49t m
SYDNEY. 455-Rews and music W07
1888 meg, 25.7m.
LONDON, 5:45-News: Csc, e.5S meg.
313 m; 6N, 6.t1 meg. 491 m.
MOSCOW, 7:00-Broadtast in English: RNt
Il meg. Is m
| LONDON, s:3o-"Life Over Here: CSC
9:58 meg. 3i3 m.; 6Sl. 6.it meg, 49.1 m
MOSCOW. 8:30-hews in English: RAN
$50 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, i0:05Ilondon Calling: CSC, 9.5t
meg. 3i.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.ii meg, 49.l m.
| GUATEMALA. 10;i5-Seeond at Of De
Rosentsvalier," by Richard Strauss: T6WA, 96t
meg, 3i.3 m.
LONDON t0:30-Rsdo newNeel: CSC, 95s
meg. 3i.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.ii meg 49.i N.
GUATEMALA, il:00-News: 1GWA, 9.6(
meq. 3i.3 N.
MOSCOW. 1900 s.m.-EneIish period: II
! mAd 2Q8m
Evening star., 1942-01-14
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTh THOMAS WALLACE.

WhethS or not beneficial re-
suits tollo1 mothers pisit to the
school ,oil depend largely upon
her object in riSitino it.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BUR

BY THORNTON w. bUkGESS.
Had any more dreams, Peter?"
Tell us about those tracks again!"
"Better fini out what's the matter
with your EYES, Peter. They see too
much!"
This was What Peter heard every
time he met any Of his friends.
They all laughed at him. every one
of them, aid all because he had
tried to tell them that there was a
stranger deep in the Green Forest
who made tracks ever and ever so
much bigger than those of Rowser
the Hound. No one ever had heard
of such a thing in the Green Forest,
and no one believed Peter. At first
they thought he was joking, hut
when he grew indignant and they
saw how very earnest he was they
thought that he had been frightened
and had imagined that the tracks
were a great deal bigger than they
really were. OF course. they were
made by Bewser the Hound, and
timid Peter had just thought that
they were bigger and different.
That's what everybody thought.
So, whenever they saw him they
teased him until 1t got so that
Peter wouldn't stick his head out of
the dear Ole Briar Patch until after
dark You zee. he didn't like being
teaSed and Laughed at. No one does.
OF course not. But 1t was great fun
for the othe's. Once Jimmy Skunk
came to the edge Of the Old Brisr
Patch and pretended to be terribly
excited.
I've found some tracks, great big
ones. down On the Green Meadows" :"
he cried. come with'me. Peter, and
see If they are like the ones that
you saw in he Green Forest"
Right away Peter was quite as
excited as jimmy seemed to be. and
he hurried 70 follow Jimmy down
across the Green Meadows, which,
you know. were not green then at all,
but all covered with snow. Peter
was so excited he didn't know what
to do. 1t seemed to him that Jimmy
Skunk, who you know, never hur-
ries, moved slower than ever. what
did I tell yoa. Jimmy Skunk? Now
perhaps, yo, II believe me the next
time I tell you thing" he whispered
as they drew near the place where
Jimmy said the tracks were.
When they got there: sure enough
there were racks. great big tracks,
just as Jimmy had said. But, oh,
such a disappointment! They were
the tracks cf Farmer Browns boy
Then Peter knew that Jimmy Skunk
had played a joke on him, for, of
course. jimmy had known all the
time whose tracks they were.
'Ho. no. ho! Ha. ha. hal" laughed
Jimmy Skunk. There are your
tracks of TIE Green Forest. Peter
Rabbit. Lock at them, so that next
time you will know them. Ho, no,
no! Ha, ha. hal"
But Pete, was too disappointed
and too angry to say a word He
Just turned his back on Jimmy
Skunk and started back for the Old
Briar Patch as fast as he could
CO."
Il don't are" Peter would say
over and over to himself when he
was alone. Il did see those tracks,
and there is stranger in the Green
Forest, and he has got terrible great
claws. wouldn't 90 up there again
for anything! No. sir, wouldn't
60 up there again if was starving
and there vas no food anywhere
but there Il do wish that some
body would believe me-"
Evening star., 1942-01-14
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes Latest news with Bill eoYle;
twice daily; WNAl, II am. and 5 pm.
Silence in Our Changing World: The science
series presented by pupils Of The District ele,
msntay schools; WhAl, tomorrow Al 1l;3o
an.
THE EVENINGS hleH LIGHTS.
WWDc, 6:30-Bonds for Victory: Program
under auspices Of the D. {. Bankers Association
WRc, 730-They Want Books: Program 10
stimulate book donations 10 men Of the armed
forces
VOL, S:t5-Riehard 6. Casey Minister from
Australia, is interviewed.
WhAl, 8:30-hanhaftan a Midnight: 4
tale Of the college campus, "1s. Dark and
Hungry"
WINK, 8:3O-your Government and Nine
Yslk by Mrs. Lucille Foster MeMillin, Civil Serv,
Ice Commissioner.
WJSV, o0O-ffed Allen is host 10 Buddy
baer who had 4 brief glimpse Of Nh. Louis last
week, and student star from Minnesota
University.
WRc, o:00-Edde Cantor invites fredrlt
March to become comedian for night.
WnAL, o:00-Basn Street Music Society:
Concert Pianist Henry Brsnt and Richard Baldwin
have braided their long hair for this inferude.
WRc, e:30-hr. District Attorney: The D.
4. runs into something exceptional The Case
d the Talking Corpse"
WMAl, 930-United States Attorney Edward
n. turran on Enemy Aliens."
VOL. 1000-Rsymond Gram Swing broad,
essis for me first time from his newIYorganiled
Washington headquarters.
WRt. l0:00-ay KYer's Kollegs: A lesson
h Tho Artistry Of The pipe organ
WhA, 10:00-Amerean Melody Hour: 1hs
Evening star., 1942-09-06
For Campus Wardrobe
By Barbara Bell

College girls and young lassies
launching on careers are going to
adopt this jumper as their ownl
The top is low cut and shows
the contrasting blouse of to fine
advantage. The side placket
closes with buttons which NAV
be matched by the leather belt.
The tailored blouse has long or
short sleeves.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. ls72-
B is designed for sizes IL, Il, Is,
l8 and 20. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, 50, "a, 36 and
38. Size IA (32) jumper requires
3 yards ss-inch material, blouse
2ls yards.
Your best guide for a fall sew
Ing campaign is our Fall Fashion
Book. showing wide variety of
new styles for all occasions, all
size ranges. Everything from
suits to slips! Fifteen cents per
copy. Send for the fashion book
with a l5-cent pattern, the price
is rs cents for both, plus / cent
for postage.
For this attractive pattern
send Is cents plus cent for
postage. In coins. with your name.
address, pattern number and siza
wanted to Barbara Bell, wash
ington Star, Post once Box IS,
Station o. New York. N. z.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
You Ash

I am planning an early fall
wedding, and 1t will have to be
near my tiance's camp, not at
home. Please suggest a wedding
gown that I can take there with
out too much trouble and without
running the gown. always
wanted to be married in white.
Would that be suitable2 II my
sister goes as an attendant.
should she wear a formal gown
In a hotel wedding?"
There's no reason why YOU
shouldn't have your bridal gown
ready to take with you, and wear
1t for a wedding in a far-away
hotel. Select off white satin with
a lace veil, and neither will crush
badly In travelling. Or wear a
white lace gown with a net veil.
another good bination.
Though you do wear white, your
sister should wear a not-too-for-
NAL gown, a chiffon, crepe or vel
vet in a medium shade, and it
Is really newer for her to wear 1t
IN street length, with a hat. II the
wedding is in the daytime. In the
evening she may wear a long
dress with no hat.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

foppy- -brimmed straw hat IN
toast color perched atop her
blond head. Marian, by the
way. goes in for little girl pima
fores" of ruffled white cotton
when she entertains at informal
Sunday night supper.
At luncheon, Roseren Gala
han, CHS fashion editor, was
charming in an ensemble Of
coral, one of the loveliest and
most indescribable shades of the
season. Her snugly but
toned redingote-type coat exactly
matched her pompadour Lat with
filmy yelling draped under the
chin. At the next table was
pretty Martha Scott, also in a
redingote ensemble of navy over
print. Sporting one Of the
best tans Of this season or any
other was Van" Essex, wearing
a trinity tailored brown suit and
accessories that made her q SYM
phony in toast tones.
On the "after-dark" scene,
some Of our smartly attired
Washingtonians supply plenty Of
fashion news. Entertaining at
dinner the other evening was
Mrs. Murray Mitchell in hostess
pajamas of electric blue with .
high Chinese neckline, haring
tunic and slim trousers. The
color is particularly lovely with
her red-gold hair. :. Black was
chosen by two other chic ladies,
Mrs. Alfons Landa and Katie
Gates. Mrs. Landa, the for
mer Connie Thaw, selected black
shadow lace In q dinner gown
whose bodice was outlined with
the pattern Of the lace. Slim
black crepe is preferred by Mrs.
Gates, who was stunning In q
long-sleeved gown with deep W
neckline. A large gold orna-
ment was the only decoration.
Add smart career girl" ideas:
Perky Gladys Hall, of CHS in
Washington. has been wearing a
smooth little two-piece suit of
green and white polka dots.
The neat trick is that Gladys has
used the excess material in the
hem to trim chic pillbox hat,
perching it we'll back on her
short coif1ure to make up an en-
semble that looks as though Is
came from the drawing board of
one OF our leading fashion de-
signers.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

of a continuous shelf with seat
ing space for FIVE people, and
may be used as work or study
table at other than mealtimes.
The sofa which turns into a bed
will use its two end tables for
the storage OF blankets and bed
linen. A long series OF drawers
and cupboards at the other end
OF the room will take care Of
personal clothing and all the
other impedimenta of living.
Most of us are as profigate
with space as we are with many
other luxuries. We forget that
there are two sides to wall,
and that walls may be curved
rather than at right angles to
each other. Nor does this wall
have to extend all the way to the
ceiling. A wall may be formed
by two bookcases with a love
seat built between them. This is
the same idea rs the old-fash-
ioned window seat. Placed across
long room, it gives an effect of
separation and privacy without
shutting of the room. The living
room side of the arrangement
might have bookcases and stor-
age cupboards, while the oppo.
site side contains dish cupboards.
linen chest, etc. The wall space
visible above the love seat on the
lar wall might be turned into a
decorative asset with an inter-
esting picture effectively lighted.
A curving wall, easily arranged.
now that plywood sheets are fab
rieated with rolling lines, is most
effective just inside an entrance
door. 1t shuts of the view from
the hall into the living quarters,
but because OF it's curving line is
much more gracious than a
straight wall. Used across one
corner OF a room 1t makes a
graceful background for furni-
ture, turning 1t toward the room,
and a most useful corner In back
OF the screen for dressing room
or sleeping alcove.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Every Inch Of Space Counts
Skiful Planning Gives Dividends in Added Room
BY Margaret N0weIl

Dy Udf2dref NOWeH
which includes a pattern of be-
havior and housekeeping must be
worked out. The fine art of living
we'll in one room is much more
difficult than in a farmhouse,
but with proper planning it saves
energy, money and time.
After the floor layout is put
down on paper, with the Sleep
ing, eating and living units
placed in proper relation to each
other, adequate storage space
must be planned. The food
preparation unit. including sink,
icebox, stove and shelves for
dishes and cooking utensils, may
be built into a compartment not
more than "a inches deep and 4
feet long. This may be closed
on by double doors, but since It
can be as attractive as any small
snack bar, there is no need to
cover 1t up while it is in use. A
large venetian blind which NAV
be lowered when dinner is ever
Is a decorative asset as we'll as a
concealing screen.
The dinner table may be rart
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Tomorrow You'll Wear

-fur-trimmed boxy coats over
your suits-for suits will be as
important in the fall picture
as they have been this sum-
mer. Special coats to wear
over them will often be in con-
trast.
-velvet-trimmed suits and coats,
smart In gray. black, brown and
other colors. Tailored, but
soft because of their trimming.
they may be worn for almost
any time of day.
"A shawl attached to your hat,
to keep your head warm when
winter comes. Done in bright
colors with a real hat or a
bunch OF flowers In front, they
have great charm and chic.
-mackers when you ride your
Evening star., 1942-09-06
By Gael Rentretv

perfume with affairs Of bergamot
and cloves, each two drachms."
Many flowers and fruits mer-
tied a place in the herb garden
because of their uses in lotions,
creams and washes. That is why
roses, violets, gillif1owers and lu-
pins grew among the strawber-
ries and the mint and thyme.
Lupins were q favorite ingredient
of face packs. 1t was of pow
dered lupins that the Greek and
Roman women made masks" for
their compilations. The pow
dered lupins were mixed with
lemon juice, or gall of a goat. or
both. The mixture cleansed the
skin and removed blemishes.
Pliny, the famous Roman
writer, who has left such caustic
observations on the fads and
fashions Of his day, mentions an
ointment made from Indian nard
Gan aromatic balsam), with
myrrh and balm representing
other ingredients.
And how does a ounce face
pack appeal to the modern miss?
A "mucilage" for this purpose
was made by soaking the seeds in
water-one part of seeds to 10
Of water. The paste was diluted
again with water before use.
Quinces-the famous golden
apples" of legend-also contain
astringent properties which made
them very valuable for lotions
and the "mucilage" of the seeds
was long an excellent hair fixa-
tive. Dashing young blades used
1t on their mustaches.
A mixture of ounce juice and
privet furnished the women of
Greece and Rome with a hair
wash that produced a fiaxen
effect, and they were able to
achieve that blue tint on their
hair, too.
Elderf1ower berries were an
other popular lotion base. They
also contain cleansing virtues
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Ideal space planning is this
century's contribution to archi-
lecture. Having learned much in
the 1920's in great boom of in
dustrial design, architects car
ried this intelligence over into
house design. Now that many a
modern home must use factory
efficiency to keep the wheels
turning, we find the same set of
rules applying to every room in
the house.
Proper space utilization can
turn every good sized room into
a complete living unit. But to
do this well takes the study and
understanding of the technical
problems, otherwise one gets only
an "overcrowded tenement" ef-
feet.
Each living unit must be stud
led for the service it is expected
to perform, and space must be
arranged to hold the necessary
equipment to make this per-
formance efficient. Equally i'm
portant, a schedule of living,
Evening star., 1942-09-06
By Helen Voef


give her a coat that will serve
other purposes, 4 casual type that
will do just as well on sunshiny
days as on those mornings when
It's raining the proverbial cats
and dogs"
"Reversibles," consisting of a
wool mixture on one side and
waterproof gabardine on the
other. are usually very good buys
for the girl who needs a casual
coat as well as protective one.
Some OF the natural-toned water
proofed ones, not reversible, have
bright plaid Innings and deep,
zipper-fastened inside pockets
that look as though they are large
enough to hold a purse and
maybe even a magazine.
Perhaps the smartest coats,
however, are the covert types
Wnlcn also are destined to be
worn in any weather. These are
made on the trench-coat idea
and can be worn straight through
the winter and into warmer
weather because they are usually
equipped with zipped-in Innings
to be removed at will. Neat little
hats complete the outfit, with
two types apparently outstand-
ing-one a military cap idea with
a button plunk on the top; the
other that old roller" favorite,
but this time in water-repellent
gabardine. There's also perky
feather on the side of this hat
and what happens to it when it
gets wet we don't know, but
maybe you can remove the deco
Evening star., 1942-09-06

bicycle. Good in any warm
fabric, they will replace the
shorts that many women are
wearing now.
dresses with a back -button-
ing cardigan, descended from
the sweaters which college
girls have been wearing in
reverse for several years.
-lace-trimmed petticoats, in
bright-colored taffeta with
darker lace. They give a bit
Of excitement to wardrobes
that might otherwise be drab.
quilted Victorian jackets for
at-home wear this winter, with
long skirts or with slacks. Of
crepe or velveteen, they have a
rich, dressed-up look even when
In dark colors.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

ration before venturins out in q
severe storm.
As for colors In coats, it's q
matter OF choice. The beige
and natural tones are the most
popular. but don't let that dis
turb you II you really want to
get gay with your rainwear.
Equally chic are coats In pastels,
In bright colors, In black with q
satiny glazed finish and even In
checks! Neat idea. of course, is
to carry out the color scheme In
your umbrella, If you use one,
and you should have no trouble.
for there's just about every color
and pattern imaginable repre-
sented. If you like tricky ideas
there are transparent handle
tops with flowers inside or carved
wood ones in the form Of dogs
heads.
AS for footwear, there still are
"galoshes" and rubbers that slip
on over your shoes. However,
what with shortages and things,
many Of the shoe buyers are
suggesting sturdy, comfortable
oxfords that should stand up
under the toughest weather and
still look perfectly correct with
suits and tailored dresses at any
time, rain or shine.
Better plan for some severe
weather in Washington, for al
though we have few real bliz-
yards there always seems to be
enough rain to keep the weather.
man from getting into a rut with
a daily prediction of "fair and
warmer"
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Rain, Rain, Go Away!'

A situation that would give the
California Chamber OF Commerce
a nervous break down now exists
In Washington. Seems that local
ladies are preparing for the next
monsoon. judging from the en-
thusiastic way in which they
are buying up all the rainwear
In sight. And that brings us to
the revelation that there is
plenty Of protective covering
available, including raincoats,
hats, overshoes and umbrellas.
Although you won't find any
particularly startling fashion de-
velopments In these departments,
1t can be safely said that the
days In which milady bought
lust a raincoat" are gone. Now
she selects her stormy weather
togs with care and precision,
choosing them with an eye to
their color in relation to the rest
OF her wardrobe. their styling
as suited to her figure and their
adaptability according to her
needs and activities.
II her raincoat is to be lust
An extra" she may 60 In for
one OF the transparent zelan
models which fold into a tiny
case, or a water-repellent cot
ton. Some Of these are roomy
enough to wear over a tailored
coat or a suit, and most of
them, In white or natural tones,
are protective but not too world
shaking from the style point Of
view. On the other hand, a
slightly larger investment can
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Washington Wears
Trending Into Fall With Fashions

This past week having been the
one in which the big six" de-
signers showed their fall and
winter collections, It's only nat
ural that the eyes OF fashion have
been turned New Yorkward. Re-
ports Of the new clothes have
been "gobbled up" by members
Of the style world, for what these
designers approve will be the
trends adopted by smart women
everywhere.
However, even with all the in
terest directed toward Manhat-
tan, local observers have not
been too engrossed to take note
OF what well dressed Washington
women are wearing. The first
touch OF fall In the air has
brought forth some interesting
costumes, most of them simple
and effective, with the accent on
wearability and conservative GOOD
taste in wartime.
In town for day Of shopping
was Marian Hewitt wearing a
black crepe frock with a huge
Evening star., 1942-09-06

With the curtailment of cer-
tain manufactured cosmetics, due
TO their consumption Of vital war
materials, the modern lady fair
finds a renewed interest in the
old-time methods of achieving
beauty. Under existing condi-
tions it would not appear that
she would have to resort to them
In earnest, for we are told that
there will oe enough types of
"beautif1ers" available to take
care of the average need-but a
little peep into the past, to see
what made the glamour girls Of
other days 20 beguiling, should
be both interesting and informa-
tive.
Great-srandmother's herb gar
den was q place OF many pur-
poses. There grew not only s. a.
sonings. but the YARDS" that sup
piled home cosmetics and medi-
cines.
Herbs and gums. beaten to a
pulp, composed the ointments
used by women in the days of
ancient Egypt, and these herbal
cosmetics have been known and
used throughout the long ages
that have followed.
Indeed, until comparatively re-
cent times, cosmetics were made
at home-in the "stillroom"-
which simply means the distilling
room. There the mistress of the
household. or her maid, busted
herself with creams, lotions and
salves.
Here, for instance, is a
fascinating concoction: Pate
d'Amande AL miel" (honey and
almond paste)-'Rub together
one pound of honey and the
yolks of eight eggs. Then grad
ually add one pound of sweet al
mond oil, stirring constantly, and
work in eight ounces of bitter al
monds that have been blanched
and ground to meal. Finally,
Evening star., 1942-09-06

charts included in the pattern,
make gay trimming. The suits in
plain stockinette stitch are de-
signed for sizes "a years.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy to-read and easy-to-
follow directions for the above.
Send ii cents (coin for pat
tern No. 1746 to Needle Arts
Dept. Washington Star, P. o.
Box 172, Station D. New York,
N. Y.