davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Totals 80 42411 Totals 81 10:

"Batted for Culbertson in eighth.
tran for Wagner in eighth.
tBatted for Woods in eighth.
Boston - 600 900 OOO-O
Wa ashington -- 010 900 O0x-1
Run-Guerra. Errors-Wagner, Kuhel
Run batted in--Sullivan. Three-base hit
Guerra, Sullivan, Newsome. Double plays
Mcbride tunassisted): Doerr, Newsome Nc
Bride (2); Sullivan, Myatt, Kuhel. Left
on balls-Of Woods. .. Strikeouts-By
Wynn, 3. Hits-Off Woods, 8 in z innings
off Terry. ] in / inning. Losing pitcher
Woods. Umpires-Messrs. Stewart Nc
Gowan. Pipgras. Time 40. Attend
aDce-1 4Q4
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Woodocres Third in Row

Woodacres won its third straight
in the Rock Creek Valley Softball
League yesterday, walloping Ken
sington, 16 to 7, while Rolling
wood turned on the heat to beat
Rock Creek Forest, to 2.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Official Scores
Totals Al 16 % 13 Totals SO 10 % Is
sBatted for Leonard in fifth.
fBatted for Carrasquel in ninth.

Boston --- 004 003 OLE
Washington O01 012 200-6
Runs-Bucher CD. Fox (2), Metkovich
(2l, .Doerr l2). Myatt, Torres Spence,
Kuhel f2), Carrasauel, Errors-Metko--
yich Torres go. Sullivan: Runs batted
t2l. Kuhel. Lefebvre. Metkovich 60, yos-
mix CO.. Torres, Culverson. Two-base
Metkovich. R. johnson, Kuhel Home runs
= Kuhel, Doerr. Sacrifice = Newsome.
Double plays-Bucher. Doerr. Cronin; Sui
Ivan, Myatt, Kunei; Myatt, Sullivan,
Kuhel Left on bases-Boston, 13; Wash
ington, 5. Bases on balls-Of Leonard.
3; off Barrett. /; on Carrasauel, q; of
Ryba, l. Struck out-By Leonard, l; by
Ryba, l. Hits-Or Judd, none in 3 in
nins; Of Barrett, IN innings; Oh Ryba,
ninss; of Wolff, 3 in Il inning; of Car
rasauel, in .3zs innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Leonard, Fox; by Wolff. Fox. Win
ming pitcher-Barrett; losing pitcher
Leonard. Umpires - Messrs. Pipgras,
Stewart and MCGOWAN. Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Hunts Triumph Over johnson Puts New Life in D. G Tenni
Parker First Stripping
In Years 10 Star in
National Dashes
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-For the
first time since Frank Wyko1 burst
into the spotlight 16 years ago, the
name of q schoolboy has been writ
ten alongside the performances OF
the Nations greatest dash men in
the national track and field record
books.
Seventeen-year ar-old Charley Park
er Of San Antonio, Tex, Is the
youngster who climbed upon the
sprint pedestal during the two-day
National AAU champiosnips at Ran
dall's Island when he followed up his
100-meter junior triumph on Satur-
day with victory In the 200-meter
senior competition yesterday. Wykon
won the century In 1928 and one has
to 60 all the way back to 1913 to find
the name Of the last schoolboy that
won the furlong dash. That was the
year Howard Drew accomplished the
feat.
Tries to Enter West Point.
The 20o-neter triumph, achieved
by matter Of inches over New
York's Ed Conwell in the fast time Of
21.3 seconds, ran to 81 Parker's
string of consecutive victories. To-
day the Texan, rejected by the Navy
because of color blindness, Travelled
up to West Point with the hopes of
finding way to enter the United
States Military Academy.
The heralded clash between
Parker and Illinois feet fresh
man. Claude Buddy Young, failed
to materialize when Charley de-
cided to conserve his strength for
yesterdays 200 and the Big Ten
sprint champion confined hts COM
petition to the senior 100-meter
dash. Young won his event with
daylight to spare in 10.5 after the
six finalists had been disqualified
because Of false starts and the Of
ficials finally decided to give al
another chance.
Eight champions retained their
titles in the senior competition and
the New York Athletic Club again
ran OF with the team champion
ship by scoring heavily In the weight
events.
Several Champions Repeat.
Champions who repeated were
Ensign Hugh Cannon In the discus;
Henry Reyer In the hammer throw;
Arky Erwin in the 400-meter hur.
dies; 1t. q. CD Cornelius Warmer.
dam, who cleared Is feet for the
43d time in taking his sixth OUT
door pole vault title; Earl Audet In
the shot put; Fred Sharaga in the
3,0O0-meter walk; Frank Berst In
the 56-pound weight throw and
Martin Biles in the javelin.
Bill Hulse, Americas fastest
miller, who'll enter the Navy next
week, won the 1500-meter crown,
but failed to retain his 800-meter
championship when Bob Kelley Of
Illinois rocketed out of third place
on the last turn to win In isis
one Of the best performances Of the
meet.
CliT BourIand failed to qualify In
defense OF his 400-meter title while
1t. q. CD Joe McCluskey, seeking
his 18th National steepIechase tIfle,
was beaten by Forest EfaY. one
time Oklahoma A. q M. athlete. NOW
in the Navy.
The only double winner was FL
more Harris, Morgan State runner
competing for the Shore A. G., Of
Long Branch, N. j. He won the 400
meter low hurdles in 24.1 and the
400-meter run in 48 seconds nat.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Win, Lose or Draw
Weiss Sees Possibly Closest A. L. Race Ever
By GRANTLAND RICE.

This easily record for close
ness The speaker George Weiss head of the Yankee farm
system baseball
Both have had before Weiss continued but
rule only three clubs involved Now have all
running club
the few later the club the last place
This will happen again to some nothing
from third place to- sixth in day two to
climb from sixth to second.
Il happen to know something about much the eight
I'll be honest and tell couldn't
picking winner OF there be change later
believe we'll have at least five clubs fighting out
September stretch We have all eight
with chance through the last three weeks
This makes up for the stars we've all lost to Army or Navy NO
what be drafted later this summer but doubt
many months most of the
la bunch already have been called to war duty
Pressure Means Less With Clubs Bunched
look at club in our league
And found yet who can give you answers club may
pressure will tougher after July but
long we'll matched this will make much less differ
than made in other years when some cun ike te YANKEES
began to take charge"
little difference between the top and bottom
well balanced and how closely matched the
league.
pulling healthy but
so far this should be known the 500 league No can expect
eight clubs to keep closely of
should give baseball its greatest stretch in all history
pace july lowering the cellar and the subway
getting bigger kick of the pasme home talent pops
in and out threatens the leaders
Errors Numerous, but So Are Snuppy Plays
you the rosters of these eight clubs will
two teams with big advantage in any
dependable pitching staff neld or
outheld you may than usual also
see amazing number of brilliant plays.
National far the determined
clngng to the
Cardinals
There many said Cardinals would be at
games this with their combined pitching
hitting and fielding strength But SO far they have run into hard
fancy hustng pitching the part of their two
with Bucky Walters Rip Sewe both at their
best.
leading feature has been Mel OTIS home hitting
his timing have been good they were Is years
character the of Old Doc Time
catches up with may of his top
ALL there still bunch of good bapayers left and about
interesting rockies For with depleted
roos much better chance then he had before
North Ameic
Evening star., 1944-06-19

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
ST. Louis, 12-l; Pittsburgh, 2-3,
New York, 81; Boston, II.
6iss;n;, 6Sirooklyn; -; Philadelphis' st
game called 13 innings, darkness.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
League Statistics
MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

in) Wash. at N. Y.
Oh. at St. L. emit }
Cleve. at Det. (t.D.
Bos. at Phi. (2.n.-t.D
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Dix Says

OF fiction and history, instead OF
the current cinema stars.
Human nature Is human nature
and there were always some wild
and outbreaking youngsters, but
they were few and far between in
the days when the home functioned
as an institution. There was no
juvenile delinquency problem then
The teen-agers did not supply the
greatest number of criminals. The
boys of decent families did not turn
into gangsters, nor did school girls
become pickups.
1t was only when the home be-
came place of call to which people
went when everywhere else was
shut up, or to snatch sandwich or
change their clothes, and where
the members of the family each
went their different ways. with
their different friends and amuse-
ments and interests. and met SO
seldom they had scarcely a speak
ing acquaintance with each other
that the general morale of young
sters began to deteriorate.
For in their formative years they
have been deprived Of home influ-
ence, which is the most important
factor in shaping every individual
for good or i'll. The greatest crime
that parents can commit against
their children is not to give them
a real home in which they can
grow in an atmosphere of love and
;rIo
when fathers and mothers fail to
do this, they may well go on their
knees asking their erring chill
dren's forgiveness.
So trying to revive the more or
less defunct family circle may not
be such bad idea after ALL.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
HELP MEN AND WoMEh
BOOKKFEPER: eYneri.nced. 60 oao- =

tbookKEEPER. ~ toR. experienced; So 900 q year
vsnSsm. 70 ssart: permanent position, with ad-
complete charse Of set Of books. For A in.
teIvleT give full informa ton about your.
sookkEEfrssSf KEsf sef cGkkkood c2aiR sssG onnor,,,
nS-,1 ity for capable person; Bookkeeping 'e ex.
PEopIEs 1RuG 6 tFasn1DE sTosEs essential Apply
BUS GIRLS and dishwashers: no o. expert
ence needed; good pay; vacation With pay;
sTd8H ssT11h9Hs week Apply any PEOPLES DRUG
CLERKS: experience desirable but no.
aeefssaIy WeeK Hppy good psy shS9G p, d. sds
COOK wanted; white or 'ie; coiored; work or hf in
she me cool I mountains through summer: man
M Ms s ysekson5;D sfftDissss sssse sa HR4cEs RESORT
COUPLE, reliable man TO drive car. vom.
sn.r,Ou an to be housekeepeT, cail Wednesday
COUPLE As cook and butler-valet. Appl,
Apt, 400 Eye, Wardman Park Annex Conn.
ave and Woodley rd. NV. between I2 noon
COUNTER SUPERVISOR. 8 am. to 2
Z DRUG R PRIcf,Go nsalf oci ci,kRK sss4 .n
with experience in handling drag mer-
siHa With Pay Aepy Fec PGopEss aIs5'' pRGo Ssfs
KITCHEN sTEWHRD, 0'6'ei am. n to s. D.n.. Dis
e4atoH1 s ASRF9E pRophs11E asRS
rAfkOLL CLERK, accurate with figures;
good salary: vacation with pay: 44-hour
week: good working conditions Apply en-
pioyment ONCE. PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
"a St ne.
PHARMACISTS, excellent salary. s.day
week, splendid working conditions vaca-
tlons with pay: permanent position with
e: B. Aldrich. PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
u st. ne.
PHOTOGRAPHERS. portrait; must be ex.
pfrienced studio and home sittings. Give
al details. UNDERWOOD & UNDER
WOOD. 1888 Conn. ave. NV. EN- O2OO.
WATERS AND MATTRESSES, colored
sitions open for walters and Mattresses;
must be neat and thoroughly dependable.
TOP wages and excellent working condi-
tlons. Apply personnel once, ODON.
NELL'S SEA GRILL. 1907 e st. NV
Evening star., 1944-07-04
HELP MEN (continued) .

BOYS with working permits to assist
eey Ms sM to sS6n
man Park Hotel. Conn. ave. and Woodley
BOYS. is yrs. or over. Full or part time.
WESTERN UNION. Rm sol. 10 14th NV,
BOYS AND MEN. colored. for dishwashing
and kitchen work. Good salary and work
THLLS,Ho REsTAGRANT. n1sss sis 17th h'pis ST.
s1s Boy p shs o, feS5ss s9Gs '.s
cor I'd NV See Miss Frances.
BUSBoYs lcolored).-Top wages and good
os fs Rf9sea SEA HPRH dR iso
aus AND sTREETcAR oPERAToRs-Av-
| erage earnings, 500 per week; experience
not necessary; training paid for; plenty
consenial fellow workers: many other rA Well we'll
Inss: cAPITAL TRANSIT Go, ssth p and
employed full time at maximum skin in
other war industries not eiisible)
BUS OPERATORs-The need is urgent.
Women and men over 21 years of age.
IMGToH; ,NoIo9 ma MARLBoRo & ANNAPOLIS
Ms0ISoR sn1lSsR LINES INC See MI. Barnes, 1910
man: excellent salary. Apply 1921 King
"a fsSfRf!;s Hf RRsne al a. os Iosrs
s6ssS co sh Sc and M MICH a5os'vs
CHEF to take care Of kitchen and make
eahfWo4eInss sfHf csete st. chef R fof sSsS aansn SHIFT
oTssnissior Appiy Pentsson RPset'essfee Pcst esfe
a sra f. Psrsonnei Dept Gonc9urss I'd oor
8 pm: or cali RE. $500, Ext. eaeS or
Ext. 74725. Applicant must bring state
| ment OF availability from local U. 8. E. S.
CLAIM 1NvESTIGATORS-Me under so,
ing not necessary as training will be given
a clear record. About $3.50 per month to
WT1ss ios infsiylsx: siyns age: sdusstion,
whether at present employed and how soon
available. Statement OF availability viii
sSN o S.ar life in
Spring. Md. territory. Exceptional oppor-
tunity for one living in or near this ter
s9s sGsml'i1R. Mr. ,Eak1Ns ESE appointment call RE
CONSTRUCTION Superintendent for large
housing project, Wash, D. c.: experience
must include good record Of production at
CoNsTRUCTioN SUIT, % remodelinx and
house: experienced and capable Of takins
charse Of building dept. prepare plans:
sHsasi SoN F'e e. mi HI rst'Isoss Kos:
e.; MAssszsndria, Ass VI. Telephone Aexan.
ofle 1914.
Evening star., 1944-07-04

A bra and a pair Of cotton pan
ties are absolutely all you need
under these house dress pinafores
on torrid days.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1861
is designed for sizes 10, IL. IA, Is,
l8 and TO- Size IL requires 3s
yards Of 35-inch material.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1867
is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and
IA years. Size 8 requires 25s yards
! Of 35-inch material.
For these attractive patterns send
10 cents, plus l cent for postage,
for each in coins with your name,
address, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell. The Wash
lngton Star, Post Office Box SO, Sta
ton G., New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-07-04

We have recently been celebrating
what was called National Family
Week, and it must have given every
one with even rudimentary funny
bone q sour laugh to realize that ii
was thought necessary to use propa-
ganda to sell the general public or
the advantages Of the home circle
But the idea isn't as scrswy as
it seems. for the modern youngster
who was born in a hospital anc
reared on a shelf in an apartment
until he was big enough to craw
out on the street, who calls his par
ents Sally" or Jim" or the "Old
Man or the "Old Woman" knows
no more about what a real home
and real family life is like than he
does about the igloos of the Eski-
mos. or the manners and customs
of the Tibetans.
If you should tell your teen-age
children about the old-fashioned
home that was big and comfortable
and that had thick walls and doors
behind which the members Of a
family could retire and have pri-
vacy; if you should regale them
with tales of table groaning under
good food that mother cooked. in
stead of few odds and ends in
paper bags brought in from a deli
catessen shop; if you should assure
them that mothers and fathers ac-
tually did once upon a time spend
their evenings at home with their
children, instead of stepping out to
night clubs, and that at night the
whole family gathered around g
light while somebody read a good
book aloud, they wouldn't believe
you. They would think you were
kidding them.
Yet in the not so distant past
there were millions of such homes
and out of them came the mer
and women who have made oul
country great. Parents had time
and opportunity then to form theil
children manners and morals
and boys and girls tried to pattern
themselves after the great heroes
Evening star., 1944-07-04
HELP WOMEN.

WOMAN TO wait on trade; no experience
s' seiv Eeek to start 9th quick
lS woM ATssde Market: i4th and PARK rd.
WUMhN' Wrl,,na oIight: young; with good hand
Efitlng; nd sooo salary Kaplowitz. between
WOMAN. settled. white or colored. cook
W. family of .; new home, live in or
9So 9St; Teisrence required. good pay. Box
WOMAN. rs to 40. permanen, POSITION,
80 to pm. 5-day week, calling on
and disnihed work: starting salary iuS 500
mo, Box 245-M. Star $1''
nsr,sne MUMEN WANTED, ages is to so. no ex-
evening for unemployed women. EarninRs
at start range from S23 to S26 50 with
permanent positions Work 00Pea near tuhiyissr your
h9me 59. Apply, employment ONCE. SS2
caEsAPEAkEE E 70 poPoMAc S ss'91aaE TfhEpHdHEE dNE
WoMES Wa9s n, '2.; young. for light mechanical
,ime; I G. SMITH 4 coRoNA ' TYPE- YTIs
per week and more as streetcar-bus oper.
@ Rofk as exDeTenoe e9o So;
or, or nishtwork regular Working hours: dsee free
,!me 10 keep house. paid vacations, free
sensF feloS separate
a. snd M Fast Capitol SITS. with work on the
NJ. P!easant streetcar line. Apply week
dsys' dsys' mo moTn5nss. CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.
TAKE Route efSspees esp cab;n ave nbn
YOUNG LADY for Clerical HiN Work seenSt in ONE.
OF large boarding house; 500 per month
sNGIn1l sHo meals; to $50 p m. Apply WASH
ilMGFqN lH6R 9S. REsTAURANT ASSOCIATION.
IoTxGs % &c LADIES Il to NA ssss o51s With ballroom
oanelng pupils. evening work and full time.
Apply .Py DON MARTINI. 5os 18th i5h st. INV. NV.
tDo not phonei
ing, ing under 35 years of age, for work With
ngureS OF homecoming nature Rea-
sonins ability. accuracy and a liking for
msor nHsa preteT4ed yh9Se With
with WITH. excellent en,a opportunity for advance.
Dept; RIM. 300, Capital transit Co. 3sth
Sno Sno prospect ave. NV. Take Route No
~ ,,Csoln john streetcar to door These
nb6sitons tbose 2ssSn Tli be Of special interest to
LEARN & fRAbEs Fl ,hf sayss pssDsre travel rohs
permanent, lifetime weIl-payins rro.
lesson: with unlimited opportunities for
aged 16 to 35. Also want experienced and
before noon, RoTHsTEIN DENTAL LAB. .
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY requires clerk
sooo' S16'S EXT tof 1Se Ssee0"ntins dept. Call MI.
ATTENTioN. stenosraphers and book.
keepers We have two positions onen
Inose Qualifying have permanent work;
no rr,so,; postwar worries; eroup insurance and
Inr interview. NE. O1OS
SGnlSh national organization wants sec
week; permanent. Call DI. TI3i.
Evening star., 1944-07-04

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page. The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1944-07-04
HELP MEN.

| 's6V WEN.
ASSISTANT sToREKEEPER, am. to
AUToMoBItE SIH1 Il. service estimator wanted
n;Tis peTTieGced man who is thorough]y "a.
Job and it is permanent. You ss are ASSURED pasd
eondtions See Mr. Runion at t"a once sssth at the
Trsw Motor Co. l4th and v sts. NV. OF
46 9 Dess95 sS for me
q week to start Mr. Lauer, NE. o6s9.
Htne AnHo MfcaaS1eMssHiSsSS NJ n guaranteed SAL
PS "tare 9onO saI' eS Tin Rex RHss
an4o sfdf5s MEcHANic2s Hs hi 2els Steady work.
nent postwar Job; good pay and every con-
| sideration given to right men. Apply ga
rase. Chestnut Farms Dairy. s24i Pros
AUTO OR TRUCK MECHANICS earn a,
much as SIS weekly and more. This
s ef. sve ss oas @S. 1nS
sick benefits. vacations with pay. annual
bonuses and believe that We o1er as nne
Washington. II you AZ are sH : m.ehsnic cn apply Il
& snd 0 M s Run0n Cal. HfS p.estDs MDsor S.
AUTOMOTIvE-Mecha experience ant
Doson th are ssaured for
Manpower Commission as essential; this i,
an opportunity for the Tisht man to sel
when the var ends: in answering give u;
as much information about yourself a,
possible; state phone number. Box 270-S
Star
BAKERS. experienced doushnut man. Ss5
week and up: working production man
ager. Sl00 week and UP. THE OLD DO
MINION BAKERY, Alex. Va.
BARTENDER. experienced for rest. serv-
ing LIQUOR. Must be sober and pleasing
personality. coMMODORE RESTAURANT.
sARTRsS6ERRs' glS r sf; RS' whit. ,.rm,n.rt 6o,, 5.
tions for men Of dependability. Top
wages, including meals. Apply personnel
department, O'DONNELLS GRILL. 1907
BODY AND FENDER MAN-A-1 experi-
enced man in all-around job; SS5 per week
no Sundays. LOMAR MOTOR CO., OIL
BOT. white. 1e to Is. TO work in book
| bindery: no experience necessary; per-
m1nen.: man xondes1Hl oIpSssvnfty e iea,p
st. NV, and dooH
Evening star., 1944-07-04
HELP WOMEN.

ADVERTISING COPYWRITER-Ex - Excellent
opportunity and permanent position for
young woman with advertising agency or
general newspaper Advertising experience.
Copy and layouts. One with local back
ground preferred but not essential. Apply
in person with samples of work. Room
222, Evening Star Building
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, with payroll
experience and knowledge Of stenography
excellent working conditions In permanent
essential industry: salary open: STAND
Vermont ave; NV: Ma. 1856.
city: qualifica ttons necessary: position has
future. Apply with recommendations i'm
mediately: Box 46-M. Star.
6EAUTICIAN, all-around. sood salary and
bO~ commission: no night work: Sat
BEAUT1CIANS, experienced (3); $45 Z
week and commission; hours from 8 to {
.ss. p. Ass', ~: &: :n'ii Ds ssss s''a''
Evening star., 1944-07-04
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHlLD's NURSE for year.old baby. Live
M0R3MEY, 2sis goth st. NV. MI. 1890.
CHILD'S NURSE, for summer: live in: day
On during week and every other Sunday.
COOK, experienced. light housework: 9
adults in family; excellent vases: live in
or out; references. Call between IL I'm.
and ] pm. OR. O404.
COOK, colored, experienced shv; small
family: no Laundry: hishest wages; live in
COOK, for working couple; no children:
VIII pay well. FIR. 5214. after 5 pm
COOK AND G.H.w., exp. ref, 2 to 7:3o
pm.; small apt, light laundry; SIS. Call
GHW, s or o.-day week, short hours; SIS
week and carfare. Call TR. 1926. 538
GHW.; 500 per month: permanent;
live in. pleasant quarters: 2 young children
in family. Must have reliable references
state Qualifications. age and your phone
number. Box BAH, Star.
G.H.W., cook and laundress; II am. 70
pm: Sunday Oh; S24 week and csrfare.
GIRL, colored. for s.h.w.; food salary: 4
adults and children: bus At door. WA.
Continued On Next PaRAl
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Etiquette in Wartime

wear the bracelet and the pin in
addition to the other pieces with
out attracting undue attention. For
that matter, even II yours is small
and very simple community, your
friends and neighbors would sur
prisingly soon cease to notice what
you wear every day.
Dear Mrs. Post. Is 1t suitable for
me to sign cards and any other
messages to the children in my
Sunday school class, as Mary Smith
when they call me Miss Smith?
Answer-Put Miss in parenthesis
before your signature.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Beauty Roundup
By Evelyn HAYES.

ON THE RIGHT SCENT-Now that
you're wearing your new cotton
pretties, be smart and pick come
on cotton perfume" that's Just as
sweet and manwise as a Memphis
belle. Especially nice with summer
washables Is a special blend of per-
fume and cologne that's caught the
sweet, fresh, clear smell of newly
laundered cotton. Although de-
signed especially for informal sun
lit hours, don't let all this sweet
ness and light fool you. Beneath its
crisp clean scent turks a flirtatious
quality that clings to you-and will
make that special serviceman want
you to do the same for him. Very
attractively wrapped in a pinafore-
pretty package. this makes a lovely
gift for that nice gal who's asked
you out to swim in her pool or
for Sunday lunch on the terrace.
Natures own summer scent is
one of roses, so another appropriate
summer perfume is one that has
just q faint trace of roses, giving 1t
a sunny summery quality. Recon-
mended-a dab at the throat, an
other at the hairline for pleasant
garden-freshness.
RIGHT IN THE PINK-Pink is for
girls, and girls usually look their
prettiest in pink. You know your
self that the natural roseate tones
Of the skin are young and fresh
looking, SO when a woman uses a
pinkish face powder her skin looks
pretty. There's lovely warm shade
Of powder that gives lovely pink
freshness to your skin and even
adds a glow to pale fatigued face
1t will help give your skin rosy,
natural look that makes it possible
for you to wear more colors becom-
ingly. To complete it, use the
blended match rich creamy lip
Evening star., 1944-07-04
By Emily Post

Answer-In this day OF costume"
jewelry I should say that the real
was usually so much less con-
spicuous as to seem suitable to wear
almost at any time-certainly with
afternoon and dinner dress. A point
to take into consideration is per-
sonal appearance. On occasional
people quite gigantic pieces Of jew
elry seem SO perfectly to belong
as to be taken for granted. More
over, questions of dress do depend
somewhat upon where you live. In
New York, for example, you could