davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Forty Works Form an Elegant Procession
Of French Composition to Modern Times
By Florence S. Bernmon
By Florence S. Bergman

The Phillips Memorial Gallery Il
showing in the print rooms through
June, a selection of more than Al
drawings, prints and small paint.
ings from its permanent collection
Offered without any specific theme
or objective, the show is predomi
nantly little procession of French
masters from the early 18th cen
fury to the present. 1t is UMPIRE
tentious and charming.
Vatican is the earliest master rep
resented, with a little wash draw
ing of Musicians" from which
seem to emanate faint strains Of
the romance of that ultra feminine
era. Delacroix's drawing of group
of musicians dated 1880 is fuller
statement than Watteau's, but is
more 18th than 10Th century In
spirit. Guard the Venetian, of the
generation between these two, de-
picted the elegance Of his city in its
decadence; his glimpse Of the
Piazza San Marco is a good COM
panion piece to theirs. Two OF
Fragonard's illustrations for "Or-
Iando Furioso," from the series
shown at the Phillips Gallery a few
years ago, are essentially French
despite their subject matter.
Daumier, the great individuailst
Is represented with characteristic
court scene. Counsel for Defense
This critic and satirist had far more
in common with Goya, over half a
century his senior, than with his
own French contemporaries. In
cluded in the show is Goya's EVIL
Counsel" striking in its simplicity
and capture of a facial expression.
Constantin Guys, near Daumler'
age, and like him Partisan, drew q
very differtnt picture. Daumier
commented bitterly upon injustices
and other ellis of his period; Guys
looked uncritically at the elegant
women and housekeeping horses
(his two major interests OF the
Second Empire, and has left us a
superb record of its physical appear
ance. Four of his drawings are in
the Phillips show. A single oil
painting by Carpeaux, Street
Scene" OF the same time and place,
is akin to Guys. Fantin-Latour, in
a beautiful Autograph, takes us into
a quiet room where two women are
sewing. Puvis de ChaVanne'S
Sacred Grove" little water color,
has the quality of his murals.
BY Renoir is characteristic
drawing In red chalk, THE Judg-
ment of Paris" with three heavy
but graceful nudes. BY Manet is a
sympathetic portrait of Boy With
Fruit" similar in spirit to his boy
With a Sword" in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
Toulouse-L incisive delin-
cation of the characters of the
Moulin Rouge" is seen in three
Autographs, and another facet Of
his talent is revealed in charming
little sketch, Painter Before His
Subject" Seurat, gifted contem-
porary of Lautrec who also died
prematurely, is represented with a
sketch for one of his pointillist
paintings of performers.
Bonnard and WILLARD, both born
In 1867, few years after Lautrec,
had markedly different tastes and
approaches. Bonnard has the
largest number of works in the
Phillips show. eight autographs.
Several of insects an birds have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

VISIT OR PHONE YOU
NORTHEAST
AIRCRAFT LINoLEUM CO,
1904 irving St. NE. co. o2o'
CHARLES W. GUEST AWNING CO..
1889 ST. NE Atomic 25o5
COY HOME INSULATION CO..
sos Il 81. Ne L. 4o84. II. 49f5
RoBEY AWNING & SHADE Co,
1904 Rhode Is. Ave. NE. no. 1000
SOUTHEAST
ALABAMA SHADE & AWNING CO.,
444o Atoborno Ave. Sc. Atomic lA3o
ANACosTIA AWNING Co,
22oz Nichols Ave. Sc. franklin 0oAo
WIN. e. MILLER FURNITURE CO.
sth and Po Ave Sc Franklin $3.50
CROWN LSoLEUM CO.,
922 9th ST. Sc. ludlow 6lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Gilbert School Shoe

The biannual exhibition of Gilbert
Art School for Children opened last
Sunday and is on view through this
afternoon in the studio, rear OF 1909
N street. Marian Lane was one OF
the Judges who winnowed some 6(
entries in oil, water color and sculp-
ture, to bestow seven awards. Prac-
tically all the works are by children
from 9 to 13. First prize went tc
John Kimball for his realistic ALLEY
Scene very nicely done, and COM
plete with cats and garbage cans
The same subjects handled in a very
different manner won second prize
for jeanne Lyman.
Other awards went to Petra Jacobs
(drawing), Melvin Levine, Roy Cum
ningham, Carol Kruger and Miriam
Freedman (aged g.. Several little
clay figures were startingly mature
for children in this age range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

times in succession was awarded
the cup for permanent possession.
The club will continue to hold
pair games on the second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month
throughout the summer. A new
series of games for a master prize
win be started next fall.
The American Contract Bridge
League has announced that the
rule regarding awards to. five-mem-
Der teams must be observed. It
provides that total awards Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

DR.. David D. Caldwell, newly
elected president of the Washing
ton Philatelic Society, has recov-
cred his health sufficiently to re-
sumo his duties as senior attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Miss Margaret Truman is stamp
collector 'in a small way" but the
President does rot wish her inter-
est in phlately exploited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16

Lead glass is used for optical
glasses and electrical tubing
where its electrical resistance, its
extra softness or its high refrac-
tive index makes its use neceS-
Sary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16

A movie will ~ alauMm as Ml
Mary's Parish Centnf. in2i -
val street this exeninR "a H~a
O'Clock under uSO NCCs Hus
pieces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16
Song And Dance
Fiesta Enjoyed
AtParish Center

The Song and Dance Fiesta
presented, by Mrs. Elena Mccoy
at st. Nsary's Parish Center under
USO Noes auspices Monday
night provided delightful enter
tainment for a capacity au-
dience OF service men and friends.
The program included the fol-
lowing soloists: Patricia Yates,
Who sang "I'm Big Girl Now"
Blanche Alligood, Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" Joyce founders, "The
Silver Lining" and Marlene
Parks, 1.-THE Small Cafe"
Dance numbers presented were
a Zamba, "Heartache," by Dol
ores Loslee and Joy Pinder;
Toe-dance, by Dolores Lesley;
Rhumba and Hula by little Mir
lam Machin; Song and Dance,
IF You Were the Only Girl" by
Dolores Lesley and Joe Pinder.
A duet, Linda" was sung by
Barbara Jolley and Blanche AL
ligood. ~
Six couples participated in
'The Anniversary Song" in
Dolly Marie Owens, Lu-
ellie Saunders, Marlene Parks,
Blanche Alligood, Patricia Yates,
Dolores Lesley, Joyce Saunders,
Barbara Jolley, Joyce founders,
Sonny Harden, Miguel Mariscal,
Joe Pinedo, John Carbonell, Har-
Did Carbonell, and Frank Sawyer.
The closing number, MAN.
aqua, Nicaragua" was sung by
The entire cast, which also in
GUIDED songsters Joan Mcknight,
Rose Yates, Sonia Saunders and
Dorothy Lesher. Miss Beatrice
Moreno was the pianist.
Valuable assistance with foot
lights, loudspeaker, stage effects,
wardrobe and makeup was rem
Tered by Mrs. Mary Mcknight,
Mrs. Cuca Owens, Mrs. Hector
3arrosa, Alfredo Barrosa, and
Tony Martinez. Mrs. Theresa
Martinez was in charge of admis-
;ions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16
Daughter To Lauckses

DdU9Hter 70 LduCKSeS
Another birth in Key West
General Hospital was that of a
daughter, at 9:18 p. M, July Is,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Laucks,
1891 Newton street. She weighed
nine pounds, two ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16
USO Hostess
Dance Last Night

The USO-NCCS Junior Hos
tesses dance at St. Mary's. Parish
Center last night was a gala af-
fair, enjoyed by large number
CT service men and friends. The
hall was decorated with a char
treuse color scheme, and bou-
gainvillaea. John Pritchard and
his orchestra furnished music
from 9 p. m. until midnight.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes the Misses
Hilda Castillo, Ordina, Pita,
Shirley Lieder, Joan Elbertson,
Elayne Albury, ELISA Moreno.
Sylvia Sanchez, Olive Cato, and
Betty Johnson. fF Z"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16

the Golden Gate to Chignik,
Alaska, in 10 days. But now the
Pacific Queen is anchored off
Long Beach, Cal, the star of a
harbor exhibition there.
The late war heavily reduc-
ed the number of tall ships. No
one was hit harder than 73-
Year-old Capt. Gustaf Erikson
of Finland.
Erikson had built up his fleet
of square riggers to eleven, car
rying nitrates from Chile, Swed-
ish lumber for Australia, case oil
for Fiji and guano from Juan de
Nova.
Erikson lost eight of his ii
barks in the war. according to
the magazine Sea Power. pub
lished by the Navy League of
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16
Retirement Plan
ToBe Considered

City Commissioners will hold
a special meeting at 8 p. M, Tues
day, July %, to discuss the re-
tirement plan for city employees.
This plan was to have been
voted on at last nights meeting,
but it was agreed more time
should be granted the commits
sioners to study in detail the
many provisions of the plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16

- MuYiioWeT q.
A. tuaai 60 American sailing
Vwsaeh - moru than 500 tons
emsh arr still N commercial use.
sswvgdina b. the Treasury DE.
peftmrmf bureau of customs.
t@sKF fnFrign sailing craft still
- tfAae are estimated d. number
t~tmssn 100 and $50.
rhis fiRuFe. 81 course. h pain
fwilY ffnaii compared with the
81 DAYS when America had -
m4ean tnns ~ shipping under
aatl and fast beautiful clippers
emGs.d afmind the Horn for the
Callfofnia Fold rush or carried
sc und spices from China.
whsis the world fleet Of sis-
sbis square riagsrs has been
Ewaueea 20 less than 10. fore
sma sfi wind TANNERS operate
IN mere respectable numbers.
ssHvlau - ireishteFs end tank
eFs elf both American coasts
sd In the Great Lakes are -
mkeonsF baFssa end II sehoon.
esa Ell ever 500 tons.
en-. the 628.ton schooner e.
q Iialm,ea. still operates out of
NTattle - q whaler
AlAnard. vindiammers are used
10 ifedef operations la the West
fmsiles betwcen small ports and
hafiurs sustablc for steamers. Up
und down the west coast Of
~ ufh Amefica. they transport
Naano and bulk cargoes and be-
tween the east coast and Cape
trwu thes carry timber and man
slfactuFed goods
Prem Australia. there are
ssiil windismmsrs carrying
wheaf across the Pacific. They
haul fab and lumber In the
msltic and coal timber. salt
smd wool In the British coastal
fssae.
htii TIE square-rigger finds IL
Hssas difficult 30 hang on.
To-day. there are only three
eis sgaars TiggeFs left In Am.
ssiss waieFs-ths sailing ship
Reeiiic Ocean and the barks
ssettish Lady and Star Of In
de.
Ihe eldest large sailing vessel
sstii used IN this country is the
sasg ~ India, built In Scotland
m lsaa. crossing 1918 tons. She
@~@ salts out on scientific expe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16

ditions for the Geological Society
Ol San Diego.
The Scottish Lady, 70 years old
and also of Scottish origin, hauls
freight out of Seattle. The three
masted Pacific Queen, 81 years
old and crossing 1885 tons, used
to make the India and Alaska
runs. She once won a race from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16
Son To Robertses

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A. Roberts
announce the birth of a seven
and one-half pound son Tues
day morning at Municipal Hos
pital. The new arrival has been
given the name of Jack Albert.
Mrs. Roberts, before her mar
riage, was Miss Marie Thompson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin
Thompson, 800 Margaret street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16
apply For Four
Licenses To We'd

Applications for marriage Ii
censes were filed yesterday by
four couples with County Judge
Raymond R. Lord, They were
Billie c.. Sutton. rs, U. S. Ma
rines, and Eula M. Champion,
81 of 724 Eaton street; Ralph S.
Wilcox, 81, of Miami, and Cleo
B. Cone, "a, of Tavernier; Billy
G.. Waters, %. of Anderson, Ala,
and Shirley Az Manner, 81, of
Mt. Vernon, ILL.,; and Jorge c.
Font, 80. of 1144 Duval street, and
Maria Toro, %, of Ell Fort Tay-
lor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
flied yesterday with Circuit
Court Clerk Ross c. Sawyer by
Maria Josefa Fernandez Herman
dez against Rudolfo Hernandez,
and by Rose Lane against John
A. Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16
CrlssOes Return
To Island City

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Crusoe
and their daughter, Helen, re-
turned this week after visiting
another daughter, Mrs. Julius
Lax, Dr., at their home in Rich
mond, Va. The Crusoes also Wis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16

The English window tax bas-
eG on the number of windows
il, homes, was assessed in 1896 to
make up a state deficiency caus-
ed by clipping and defacing of
coins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16
OLD SAILING SHIPS
DELIVER THE GOODS
NY SAUL PETIT
Ap Newsieuiures Writer

NV fOk-Lke graceful ghosts. selling ships still travel
" mcsay OF the worlds trade though their shippers
hnd neveH heuTd OF supeFsonic speeds.
In age when the average boy grows up believe that
- only bg square rgges and schooners left built Ho
lywood os winddriven vessels OF oak and iron
ind corgoes haul speeds frequently foster than
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-16

Son To Gomezes

A son was born in Key West
General Hospital at 4:06 p. M,
July IA. to Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Gomez, 1905 Division street.
The newcomer weighed six
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
Mabel Bacon, State President
OBJ. And P. Women To Arrive

ri Lennon, Mrs. Evelyn MacDon-
aid, and Miss Dorothea McDoW'
ell.
Mrs. Elizabeth May, Mrs. Kath.
crime Meier Baird, Mrs. Holmes
Morris, Mrs. jeanette Morrow,
Miss Lucy London Nash, Mrs.
Laura Cox Padrick, Miss Minnie
A. Payne, Mrs. VERNE Pearsall,
Miss lone Primer, Mrs. Louise b.
Polvogt, and Miss Juanita Rankin.
Mrs. Frances Rose, Miss Julia
Seigler, Miss Verna Sheppard,
Mrs. Ruth Sinclair, Mrs. Ruby
Skies, Mrs. Bevvie Taylor, Miss
Eima Teachey. Miss Myrtle Lee
Wick. Miss Lois Ward, and Miss
Virginia Ward.
Miss Daisy Belle White, Miss
Edith Melvin, Miss Wetona Tharp,
Mrs. Letha Calhoun, Miss Eleanor
Snyder, Miss ldelle Jolly, Mrs.
Madeline Spraygen. Mrs. Loretta
johnson, Mrs. Leona Eubanks,
Mrs. Lucille Green, Mrs. Key
Scales, Miss Stella Zaniewski,
Miss Nancy Forester, Miss Mary
Lovet, Mrs. Callie Saleeby, Mrs.
Nellie Jones, DR.. Sarah Layton,
Miss Christine McDougall. Mrs.
Lula M. Riley, Miss Dorothy
Wells, Miss Eunlce Mintz, Mrs.
Ellen Gilliard, Miss Margaret
Russ. Mrs. Essie Mae Cook. Miss
Mary Hughes, Miss Lillian Dodd,
and Miss Virginia Switzerland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
We the w omen
BY RUTH MILLEIT
NEA Staff Writer

The part the housing shortage
plays in breaking up marriages is
an oft-repeated story. But there's
a bright side to the picture gener-
ally overlooked.
The housing shortage may be
partly to blame for marriage
breakups in cases where young
couples have been separated be-
cause the husband couldn't find a
place to live in the town where
he found work.
There are also cases where in
adequate housing made everyday
living a miserable makeshlft af-
fair and cases where doubling up
created in-law problems.
But the housing shortage has
also made thousands Of young
couples completely ''home happy.
You'll find them living in the
smallest houses or apartments, in
trailer camps and quonset huts.
REAL MEANING OF HOME il.
In other times such homes prob
ably wouldn't have looked so good.
But the struggle these couples
went through to get any kind of
roof over their heads has given
them a deep appreciation for the
real meaning of home.
If the truth were known there
are probably as many couples who
have acquired a deeper feeling
for home because Of the housing
shortage as there r couples who
have drifted apart because Of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor

There'll be lots Of fine parties
over this Fourth OF July weekend.
is always such fun to have the
holiday fall thus properly. Fun for
everyone even the cook il
things are planned right. Try to
have food which can either be
cooked ahead or very simply put
together at the last minute. Here
are dishes which fit both cat
egories:
Fourth Of July Hamburgers
/ pound ground beef
l tablespoon minced onion
l tablespoon Worcestershire
Sauce
/ teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
/ egg
8 bacon slices
8 onion slices
Mix together ground beet,
Sauce, salt, pepper and egg.
Shape into small patties. Place
bacon slices in a skillet and cook
for about five minutes. Remove
bacon from fat and allow to drain
on absorbent paper. Brown both
sides Of onion slices in bacon fat.
Put meat patties together, sand
wich fashion, with sliced onion
between. Wrap a bacon slice
around each hamburger. sand
wich'' and fasten with a tooth
pick. Arrange hamburgers on
heat-resistant dish. If you have
one of those new glass platters,
it's perfect for the purpose be-
cause you car serve the dish
forth Gas is" from the oven. Place
in pre-heated broiling oven about
three inches from source of heat.
Broil for about eight minutes on
each side. turing once.
To give a fine, independence
Day touch, make a "Drum Salad"
by spreading cream cheese be-
tween two tomato slices and ar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Howell,
Hiqhscorers At Yacht Club

c. Monroe shigley, Mrs. John
Hazelhurst, Ms. E. B. Bugg, and
Mrs C. Wayne Spencer.
Mrs. Raeford Trask, Mrs. Gil
Saunders, Mrs. E. A. Millican,
Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Mrs. Nor
wood Orrell, Mrs, j. W. Hood,
Mrs. N. L.. Foy, Mrs. R. N. Muir
ply, Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle, Mrs.
Ernest Bullock, Mrs. R. M. Draw
ley Of Greensboro.
Mrs. w. F. Brown, Jr., of Lex
ington, Mrs. C. B. Davis, Mrs. V.
j. Toomer, Mrs. B. R. Morrison,
Mrs. Thomas Keith, Mrs. DuBrutz
Poisson, Mrs. B. K. Myers, Mrs.
j. o. Broughton, Mrs. Marie B.
DARN, New York City, Mrs. Annie
L. Pratt, Mrs. W. H. Howell, Mrs.
w. R. Smith, and Miss Claire
Lathrop.
Mrs. Cameron McRae, Mrs.
Audrey Parsley, Mrs. Grace
Little, Mrs. A. NJ. Hall. Mrs. The
odore Lynch, Mrs. Allen Ewing,
Mrs. Emsley Laney, Mrs. W. M.
brown of Martinsburg, W. Va,
Mrs. William Evans, Jr., Mrs.
William J.. Crabbs, Mrs. Marvin
Wade, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Ton
ming.
Mrs. William P. Emerson. Mrs.
Waddell Waters, Mrs. James
Stevenson, Mrs. David Scott, Mrs.
Lewis Ormond, and Mrs. w. L.
Beery, and Mrs. A. MacR. Crouch.
A salad course was served for
luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
Center Offers
Ballroom Dancing
Every Thursday

A ballroom dancing class for
boys and girls from lib years
of age, will highlight the revised
dancing class schedule at the
Community Center under the di-
rcction Of Mrs. Josephine Gal
lagher.
The ballroom group will met
at the center Thursday afternoons
ar 4 o'clock. Instructions in ball
room etiquette, ease and con-
fidence on the dance floor, and
the fundamentals of dancing will
be offered to youngsters entering
high school or completing gram
MAJ school.
The following schedule will be
observed at the neighborhood cen
tiers:
Monday, 10 am. Il pm, tap
acrobatic classes at Lake Forest.
Tuesday, 10 ami pm, tap,
acrobatic at Community center.
Wednesday. 10 M, varied
classes at Nesbltt courts.
Thursday, 3 .. m. - s p. M,
varied classes, featuring ballroom
dancing for ages 9-13 at 4 pm.
Friday. 10 ami pm.-varied
classes in Lake Forest.
A nominal charge will be made
for music and the use OF the
building. Information concerning
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19

Cashwe|| To Attend
YMCA-YWCA National Ma

The first national YMCA-YWCA
conference for high school youth,
sponsored by the National Council
of the YMCA and the National
Board Of the YWCA. will be held
at Grinnell College, Grinnell,
Iowa, from June 20 to rs Q947)
inclusive.
Among the thirteen hundred
boys and girls between fifteen and
eighteen years of age who Will
officially represent members of
Hi-Y and Tri-IIl-Y clubs and $780,
900 Y-Teens at the conference,
will be Miss Doris Cashwell, 50
Pinecrest Parkway, Wilmington,
N. c., member of the local Young
Women's Christian Association, a
Red Feather Service.
The conference is being held to
give high school members Of the
YWCA and the YMCA from all
over the United States an oppor-
tunity to discuss problems which
face youth today and to prepare
themselves for leadership in their
own clubs and communities.
Mrs. Grace Loucks Elliott, gen.
eral secretary of the National
Board, YWCA, will make the key
note address On Friday, June 20.
Mrs. Evelyn M. Duvall, speak
er, author and personal relations
expert, and DR.. Reuben Hill, soci-
ologist, lecturer and author, will
be co-leaders for the discussion
on "Boys and Girls Together at
the session on June 81.
The Reverend Charles c. Noble,
Dean of Hendricks Chapel, SYRIA
cuse University. viii be the key
note speaker on June % with the
subject what We Live By. Miss
Helen M. Shell, consultant on EN-
ployee Relations in New York
City. and DR.. Samuel N. Stevens,
President of Grinnell College, will
speak On Work That Satisfies
and lead discussions on vocational
and educational opportunities for
youth or June 90. The subject for
June "a will be "The Same Boat,
Rrother''. when Miss Ethel j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
Boom
In Britain

LONDONDERRY is booming in
Britain.
The cosmetics bill Of British
women has scared to $64 million.
a rise Of 2 IL per cent above the
preWar volume.
British girls, who once eschewed
lipstick and powder at least until
they were of age, now are becom-
ing cosme!ics-conscious in their
early teens. Many older women
also have started recently to use
cosmetics for the first time.
Beauty experts estimate that
the average British working girl
spends $32 a year onr'cosmetics.
while society women invest up to
So a week. The average well-to-do
woman, they say, spends $500 on
lipstick alone during her life time,
sometimes splurges $500 on a sin
gle 'face-lift."
Fifty years ago, the experts say,
the average British girl spent less
than 81 a year on beautifylng her
face,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-19
dates to Rememder

W. H. Butler, 2103 Park road.
All members are asked to
meet at the church at 7:45
p. m. ~
800 o. m.-The Past Pocahontas
league will meet with Mrs.
C. J. Craig, 910 Princess
street.
800 D. m.-The Wilmington Drove,
No. 80, B. P. o. Does. Will
meet in the Elks Temple, 400
S. Front street. for the pur-
pose Of b~alloting on appll-
cations.
FRIDAY
7:3O D.. m. - The Ladies Auxi-
liary of Myrtle Grove Pres
byterian church will spon'
sor a weiner roast at the
church. A party will follow
in the community building.