davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
HOMEWARES SALE!
OUTDOOR FURNITURE

5 Orig. 1923 to ALSO wreusht
Iron chsirs- 7.95 10 1898
s oris. 6s.s5 Rssten SsetionsI
Pieces, inner-sprins cushions.
1895
! Orig. 1890 Rsttsn sets and
Chair Set. soiIcIoth upholstery,
floor sonpIe 1900
! Orig. 1850 Rstten Sofa and
Choir Set. inner-sprine cushions,
floor sample -1es.99
! Orig. 24s.oo Soiserini 5-Pe.
Wrought Iron Set, toble and a
chairs, rustproot floor sompIe,
1889
I Orig. $500 soIterini Lounge
Choir, floor sonpIe 1923
3 Orig. $500 Stor Bronze Sal
terini Fern Stsnd, rustproof. 1873
Summer Furniture,
jrd Floor, The Hseh Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
SO Originally 800
PLASTIC BAGS
3M Tax Included

Plastic Golf and pIostic potent
bags in white only! Wide variety
Of styles.
40 Originally $50 sissI Hsnd-
bass, top-hondIe and under-ornn
styles; assorted eolors -----2.4o
4 Originally 1850 siivsr-eelered
Evening sass- $50
rs Originally $50 Beskst Bsss,
lao
9 Originally TIA shevIder-strop
Bass, red or block 800
II Originally z2.zo Genuine
Block coIfskin Bass-----tS.6o
5 Originally zI.oo Genuine ceIf-
skin Bsss, black only----15.oo
All Prices IscIsds Tsx
Hasdbsss, Street Floor.
The HseLs Co. Wsshisstes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
RADIOS

Mostly floor samples. Fully euor-
onteed!
IS Orig. lz.s5 Personnel Port
ebIes, require batteries -9.s5
l Orig. 1895 Savoy Portable.
plays AC-DC or you can add bot
terles 4iS.So
z Orig. 1895 Sway Portfolios.
plays AC-DC or you can add bot
terles ----------------ZI.So
I Orig. 1895 Sway Portfolio,
pIoys AC-DC or you can add bot
terles ------------- -oS.So
I Orig. 44.s5 Wireless Record
Player, changes automatically,
4 Orig. 1885 TobIs Redios.
brown pIostic eose. 5 tubes ond
buiIt-in oerioI ----15.s5
Z Orig. 1886 TobIe Radios.
white plastic cose, 5 tubes plus
rectfier and buiIt-in oerioI, 1895
4 Orig. 1895 TobIe Rodios, ebony
plastic cose, 5 tubes plus recti-
fier and buiIt-in oeriol---1z.95
5 Orig. 1898 Table Rodios, z
tone Plastic cose, s tubes plus
rectifier and buiIt-in oeriols,
1895
! Orig. $685. TobIe Radio, wal
nut veneers and hardwood oose,
$ tubes plus rectifier and built
in aerial, &C onIy----44.e5
I Orig. 1926 TobIe Radio. mo-
hooony veneers and hardwood
cobinets, AM-FM ,-.64.s5
Z Orig. $4,000 Rodio-Phonosroph
Console. mahogany veneers and
hardwood cabinet, AMIN, outo-
matte changer, 10 tubes plus
Radios, It'll Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Luggage Clearance!


All merchandise slightly
domoeed, shopworn or
initioIed wrong. Prices in
clude fox.
I orisinsIIy $500
Ladies ''Wheary" Hot and
Shoe cass ---24.oo
I Originally 1900 )
Honssr Fertnishfer coss.
400
$ Originally 1900 Week
end and Overnight Cases,
1000
I Originally 500 Ledies'
2e-ineh Lido" Pullman
csss ---------z4.oo
z Originally 1900 Ledies'
Topsrein Pisskin Ward
robe ceses- 24.0o
! Originally $500 Lsdies'
2l-ineh Wardrobe cese,
1880
, Originally $500 Is-ineh
Topsrsin cowhide Over
night ceses -.---24.o0
! Originally $500 Lsdiss
z1-ineh Wardrobe cose.
400
z Originally $500 zl-ineh
Weekend ceses 400
I Originally 5000 Mems
Tepsrein cowhide 2-Suit-
sIs --42.oo
I Originally $500 Mems
Split cowhide 2-Suiters,
24.oo
Z Originally 5000 Wesd-
robe ceses with hangers,
400
Z Originally 5000 Mems
Hard Side PIestie 2-Suit-
ovs lilo
! Originally 2l.oo 2I-inch
Weekend Cass $50
! Originally 400 Mems
26-ineh PulImon cose,
1910
! Originally 5000 Fitted
Is-ineh Overnight Case.
$500
! Originally 1900 Lady's
2I-ineh Wardrobe Case.
500
I Originally 1900 Split
Cowhide Brief csse 500
8 Originally 800 to 1900
Vsnity ceses with Mirrors,
$50 to TO
I Originally 1900 Black
Rinsbinder cose 800
4 Originally 500 Lodies'
vonity Cases 800
Z Originally 1000 Genu-
inc Leother Jewel Boxes,
500
5 Originally 500 to 1000
Smell Leather Goods l.zo
I Originally 2l.oo "viny-
lite" Black Hot Box, $50
| Originally 1880 80
inch Dress Trunk 1900
I Originally 1910 Is
inch Rawhide Overnight
Case ---1Z.0o
IS Originally 1880 TO
1850 EnsIis h Made
Leather Jewel Boxes,
1000
3 Originally 32.34 49,
inch Overnight Cases,
1900
5 Originally $500 70
inch PuIImon cases. $500
~ Originally 5000 Ward
robe cases- 800
Z Originally 1900 Trein
Coses go
I Originally 1900 Upper
Bog $50
! Originally 5000 Fort
nishter cese
Luggage. Street Floor
The Herhf Co., Washixgfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
PAINTS

50 GoIIens Orig. 4.65 Porch
and Deck EnameI. For wood, &C.
ment, IinoIeun. Inside or outside
use. Grey only, eoI. -2.ss
4s Orig. $50 soneo Special Gloss
EnomeI, for VOLS, woodwork.
White only, ooI.----3.09
4s dig. $50 Semi-sIoss EnemeI.
for wells or woodwork, washable,
white and ivory----saI. 3.os
So Orig. 1873 Abr. EnomsI, for
furniture, walls, woodwork,
At. 100
50 Orig. $50 Wex AppIieetor
lambs wool, long handle sse
Paints, TIL Floor, The Heehf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Kitchen Needs

II Orig. SIS Utility Boss, fiber
CLOS lined. keeps drinks cold,
ZOO
~ Orig. Use Koroseel Covers for
oereoI boxes. obIono
Is Orig. Its KoroseaI Covers
for pIote stocks 100
II Orig. 100 PIsstie Hat Sends,
39e
7fh Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
BLANKET CLEARANCE

bGNtNNIt ~@@FNNSN'
tSonoe SoiIed Some Dis
continued Some lrperfeets)
10 Orig. 800 pr. Cotton Blankets,
pr. 2.ss
"a If PERT. 1895 Summer
Blankets end Throws. First
auolity ond irreeuIors- $50
! Orig. 7.s5 kashua "Purrey"
BIankets. 72xoo in. ---4.s9
4 Orig. 1895 weeI-fiIIed Com
forts. 72x84 in. --7.98
; Orig. 1875 chsthem Lens
down" BIenkets. 72x9o in.
Z Orig. 1875 s.. Mery's "Msy-
fair" Blankets. 72xeO in, 1899
) Orig. 1875 North stsr "shssts"
Blankets. 8ox9o in. ----l3.ss
I Orig. 7.ss American Wooden
"Sherbrooks" Blankets. 72x84
in. --------5.9s
II Orig. SIS Reyon Sstin Com
forts. Wool filled. 72x64 in.
1895
7 Orig. 1928 Pur. SILK Com
forts. Down filled ----2s.s5
5 Orig. s.s5 Ksnweod Throw
Bionkets --6.99
; Orig. 8.s5 chsthsm "AirIoom"
1t0UNCtS VIZ
~ Orig. 7.95 Patchwork Quilts,
500
Blankets ssd Comforts. ST. Floor.
The Hsekt c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
SPREADS & DRAPERIES
" OF

~ h1HS~ ~ ~NSN' S"~
" OFF
spreods, droperiss, vonity skirts,
pillow shon,& included. Some
floor dispIoys, some samples, some
soiIed. Mostly one-and-two-of-
o-kind. All sold os Is.
Z Orig, g.s5 Pillow shsms. PIoid
royon toffeto. turquoise,
Z Org. 7.5o FIersI chintz Pillow
Shams ---------------9l
! oris. 7.s5 Chenille vsnity
Skirt. Cherry red. Floor SOM
pie ------------@I
I ovis. 7.s5 6inshem vanisy
Skin. Red ond blue -i.sS
! ORIG. s.s5 Red Check 6insham
Vonity Skirt. SoiIed ---i.ss
4 Orig. 7.s5 Quilted Pillow
shems. EeesheII royon sotin,
i.s5
=, Orig. 1925 cheniII. Spread.
Grey. Double size. Domoeed.
z.s5
z Orig. 1.s5 Bs.e, Drspsries.
Blue. Floor sonpIes. Soiled,
7.ss pr.
! o,is. sos Pink chintx Crib
Sprsad. Floor sonnpIe z.s5
l Orig. 1875 Green Striped
oust-ruffIe. Single bed size:
SoiIed ---z.ss
I Orig. e.ss Vanity Skin. Egg
shell royon sotin. SoiIed 3.s5
Orig. 1913 Gold Royon Taffeta
propery. Floor sompIe.
I Orig. sos Brown-ond white
Checked Bingham Vsnity Skirt.
SoiIed ----3.s8
3 Orig. 1880 Floral chintz
properies. SoiIed. ! green, z
chortreuse 3.s5 pr.
Z Orig. 1875 Reyen PIoid ToF-
feta Draperies -------3.ss Pr.
I Orig. 6.ss Cushion Dot Cotton
Marquisette cutoins. Peach,
soiIed 1913 pr.
I Orig. e.ss Worthy Skirt. Cush-
ion dot cotton rorouisette.
Peoch. Floor sonpIe ---3.sS
I Orig. 1875 vsnity Skirts.
Corduroy ond enohom- ---4.so
! Orig. 1925 venity Skirt.
Green and rosebud pattern print.
Soiled ----------+.9s
I Orig. s.ss Cotton Msrauisetts
spread. Yellow. Single size,
Floor sample -------4.ss
7 oris. 1.ss Brewn-snd-whits
Checked Ginshom Draperiss.
Soiled --pG 4.9s
! Orig. s.ss Bs.es sprssd. Twin
size. Damaged --4.S5
! Orig. s.s5 White orsendy s.
tier Vsnity Skirt. Floor sorpIe,
7.9S
I orss. 1875 Green end Rose
bud Patterned Cotton praperiss.
SoiIed 7.s5 p..
I oris. 1850 Flerai chintx
Spresd. Double size. SoIed,
1850
Islst~ssds, Sth Floor
Tks Heekt Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Garden and Lawn Tools

bodes: demonstrators --S95
IL Orig $50 Hose Reels metal holds up to soft Of hose
24o
II ORIG 3.ss Hose Reels metal with netoI wheels 1873
Il Orig. $50 Lown SprinkIers, rototine blade -l49
" ORIG. 4e5 Pruning Sheors, long handle, rePocobe
bodes 249
Orig 1895 Electric Lawn Mower, demonstration
Orig 7se PIestie Flower Pots Csc
Orig. 1895 Lown Rollers, weighs about ZOO lbs when
II Orig. 9Se sproy Bulbs, for watering flowers or spoyng
insect nomder -.---- 4oe
II Orig. 1873 Convos Grass Catehers, fits 10 to Sin
mowers -------1Oo
II Orig 2o8 Grass Cotehers for power rnowers---198
20 Orig. 90 Level Head Rakss 4-tooth-
IS ORIG I e5 'Prunino Shears -----Ioo
46 ORIG 13e Gross
IL Orig. sse DandeIion PuIers- 49e
10 Orig. SOS "Geodrieh" Soil Seeking Hose, Soft 1875
Homemarss, It'll Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

Is SAMPLE BELTS
7oe
Many genuine Ieothers in
this group! Greet vorety
Of novelty styles.
Belts, STRAIT Floor,
TheHsehf Co, Washissfos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
LAMP SHADES

) Orig. 4.ss PIsstsd FIeraI
Shades. l6-in. size--2.sS
4 Orig. $50 PIeated FIeraI
Shades. ls-in. size
II Orig. $50 6rsen-and-soId
Foil Paper Shedes ----1.s5
SO Orig. $50 chiIdrsn's Shades.
l6-in. size ----95e
7 Orig. $50 handkerchief
Pepper Shedes -----95e
8 Orig. z.95 Plsated Blue Lumi-
nsrith Shedss with top ruchine,
I.e5
50 Orig. Las Shades. MoterioI
over poper. l0-in. size soc
IS Pr. Orig. I.5s and 1.s5
Shades. MoterioI over poper.
I2-in. size for tobIe and bridge
lamps LOO
Lamb Shades, 5fh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

Cotton Gobordine
Boys Stocks
Good ouo!ity 4 Al
wash sloeks Of
sturdy cotton
aobordine. Sizes s to Is.
80 Originally 500 Cotton
Gobsrdins siseks. sizes II
to l6-----------2.ss
Z Originally s.s5 sIoek
Sets for boys. cotton fob
RIGS, sizes Il and 20, S.95
4 Originally ll.s5 kevy
Blue Reineoets, sizes IA
to 2O-----S SIS
! oris;neIIy 5000 Mix
tuss Gsbsrdins Suit (prop-
erIy marked os to fobric
content; size 40 1850
I Originally 1925 All
Wool Suit. size $4,000
I Originally 1850 Wool
FianneI Suit, size IS,
husky ----------le.SS
Z Originally 7.s5 White
Cotton 6obordins Suits,
size 7------3.95
3 Originally l2.s5 70
$500 Jseksts and Sports
cests. oil Wool or cor
duroy, in broken sizes and
STYLES TO 1888
Students Shop, IND
Floor, The Hscht Co,
Washinsfon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
Jesse Thompson To
Muke Trip Aboord
Mississippi Truin

Jesse w. Thompson will again
make the annual tour aboard the
Know Mississippi Better" train.
He will be accompanied by Albert
S. Howe of Laurel.
Leaving on Saturday Miss Ina
Thompson and Mr.. Thompson
will spend the night in Laurel
and on Sunday accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe they will
drive to Jackson where Mr..
Thompson and Mr.. Howe go
aboard the special train. E
The trip this year includes
stops in Salt Lake City, Seattle,
Portland, Vancouver. B. c., Lake
Louise and Banff, Canada. Winni-
peg and Chicago are also included
among the stops.
On her return from Jackson
Miss Thompson will be accom-
panied by Mrs, E. L. Fuller who
will be her house guest for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Fuller has many
friends here who will enjoy re-
newing their friendship.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
News From Vonclecve
Miss Doris Hawley Guest OF Honor AT
Shower Given BY Mrs. William Moore

il Mrs. Lydia Brooks and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Norris and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Alexander
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Bond at Gautier. Cleve Den
mis- Bond returned home with
them for the week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. East from
Brandon spent the weekend in
the H. L. McCleskey home.
Mrs. Leo Byrd and daughters
of P~ascagoula and Mrs. Daisy
Murray and daughter of Hatties-
burg visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murphy
from Greenwood spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. r. N.
Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
and daughter visited in Pasca-
goula Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Walker
and children of Mobile spent the
weekend in the B. e. Ellis home.
Mrs. Walker will be remembered
here as Miss Iris Manning, who
was once a resident of our COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. McCleskey
made a business trip to jackson
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Alexander
and family of Escatawpa and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Alexander and
of Moss Point visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Alexander Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar McWil-
liams and family and Talmadge
Quinley of Mobile were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Holden
and the B. Z. Ellis family during
the weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

Miss Doris Hawley, bride-elect
was honored with a miscellaneoul
shower by Mrs. William Moore II
the home Of Mrs. Howard Davi.
Friday night. Games were play
ed and at the close of the even
ing refreshments Of cake and
lemonade were served to about
40 guests.
Sunday at 2 p. m, at Bonnie
Chapel church a memorial sery-
ice will be held for Thomas Ram
say, o of Mr.. and Mrs. Imman
Ramsay. who lost his life recently
in an airplane accident at Ches-
peak. The body has not been
recovered.
Recent guests in the Cochran
Ravens home yer Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ryder and daughter of
Pascagoula and Mrs. Carl Roberts
and son Of Mt. Pleasant.
Many old friends are expected
10 meet at Old Settlers Reunion
to be held at the new school
Thursday, July Is. The annual
event is sponsored by the Van
cIeave Library Association There
will be a free dinner for all over
rs years of age.
Monday afternoon Miss Juanita
Ravens returned to Jackson
where she is employed after
spending the weekend with her
family.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ha-
vens and daughters and Mrs.
Ravens father, c. N. Catledge,
joined a group Of old friends and
relatives from Denver, Colo,
Gulfport, Agricola and Noxapater
for the day in Gulfport. Mr..
Catledge, who has been visiting
in the Ravens home for the past
week returned to his home in
Agricola that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. McClendon
Of Brandon visited the McCles-
keys during the weekend.
A cordial welcome is extend
ed to Mrs. Bonnie Tarpley and
children who have moved into
our community from Biloxi.
The Rev. B. v. Tinnin and the
Rev. W. p. Spier began a study
course at the Baptist church Mon
day night.
Joe McCleskey is visiting rela-
tives in Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brooks and
baby from Texas are here to Wis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
NEWS FROM -.
Fort Bayou

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Davis, who
graduated at Perkinston college
this month, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Davis parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Griffin. They will
continue their studies the coming
year at Mississippi Southern. :
A. J. Thoman, Jr., Of New Or
leans spent last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M.
DeSoto.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wardrop
and family motored to Baton
Rouge on Thursday.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Roy Phillips
of Keesler Field, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mallette went
to Meridian Saturday to visit Sgt.
Phillips sister who is in a hospit-
al recovering from an operation.
They returned home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the all
day services and dinner was serv-
ed on the grounds. Revival meet
ings are being held this week
with the Rev. c. H. Guy Of Moss
Point in charge and the Rev.
G. e. Stockstill of Picayune as
guest preacher.
Voss Mckinney of Ole Miss
spent the weekend with home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kelley of
Vancleave visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Keble Delaney Saturday night.
Dolores Salisbury and sister Of
Gautier are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Webb.
Nora and Dorothy Locker of
Bayou Casotte and Jexie Ray.
Hobby and Owen Pitts of Mer-
rill visited Geraldine Atwell Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding Brown,
VINO has recently been transferred
from the Kansas City office to
Miss, spent the weekend
with her parents, Nh. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Spaulding.
Miss Doris Mallette who has a
position in Biloxi, visited her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Raymond
Mallette over the weekend. Miss
Winona Rushing of Woolmarket
was also a weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ORGY Dupree and
of New Orleans arrived
Saturday to visit MI. Dupree's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Du-
pree and to attend the all day
meeting at Antioch church. He
returned Sunday to New Orleans
and his wife went to Pascagoula
to visit her mother, Mrs. Tom
Cochran.
Grover and Robert Smith of
Poplarville were at Antioch
church Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ashburn of New Or
leans is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Dupree. this week.
Marland Mallette of Mississip-
pi Southern college was home
for the weekend.
Mrs. Clara Mallette of Missis-
sippi Southern college was home
for the weekend.
Mrs. Clara Cochran of Pasca-
goula and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Ell
zey of Biloxi attended the services
at Antioch church Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
From Bilbo Given
PortY On Her Sixth
Birthday Thursdoy

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Re-
tus Bilbo, 326 Live Oak street,
was the setting Thursday of last
week for a party from 3 to 5 p.
m, celebrating the birthday of
six-year-old Fran Bilbo.
Games were played, and when
these were tired of, the children
were invited to the dining room
where the table was lovely with
a big birthday cake surrounded
by rainbow baskets of candy
which we're later presented each
guest as a souvenir.
After the children had sung
the Happy Birthday song, and
Fran had blown out the lights on
the six candles, the cake was cut
and served with ice cream. Lem
onade was also served during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Bilbo was pleasantly as
sisted by Mrs. Bill Macy.
The guest list included about
25 of her small friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
BUSINESS woMEN's CIRCLE

The Business Women's circle
Of the Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. John c. Paul on
Tuesday evening for the Royal
Service program. Mrs. ]. L. Hell
delberg gave the devotional fol-
lowed by a prayer by Mrs. Forbes
Hays. The program was given
by Mrs. Prentiss Bilbo who dis
cussed the Rural Church and Its
Needs"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

Juzgado is the Spanish work
for a trial court. From it the u. S.
got the slang work "hoosegow',
meaning a jail.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

James Roife, husband of Po-
cahontas, is credited with being
the first civilized tobacco grower.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

3. Keep neat. This means we'll
brushed, shining hair. clothes
pressed and brushed, shoes shined,
handbag neat and not bulging. no
buttons missing, no rips unmended.
4. Keep in shape. This means
eliminating hot fudge sundaes and
candy bars as a steady diet, eating
sensibly, exercising daily, getting
eight hours sleep every night, max
ing the most of your figure. When
you're young you usually don't need
to diet strenuously to- keep your
weight where it should be. This
also means proper posture-head
up, shoulders back, chest lifted,
tummy fiat, back straight. Exercise
and practice are all that's necessary
to achieve it.
S. Keep to your own type. II
you're small, dimpled, blonde and
curly haired, don't try to be femme
fatale. Accentuate your own best
points. If you're tall, rangy, athletic,
don't try to look like clinging vine
Stick to tailored clothes, play up
the wholesome, outdoors look. De-
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Teen Topics
Bp SaIIy :.

The telephone is a boon to teen
agers-a wonderful invention, heh?
But don't abuse it, kids. Specifically,
don't forget your phone manners.
It's rude to carry on a long, loud
conversation when guests are pres
: ent, when Pop and Nom are tired
or busy or when an important radio
program is on.
Even more important Is your call
ing technique. When you phone pal
Patsy and the gals mother answers,
do you humble and mutter? Do
you act offended or fused?
Buck up, chum, and show you
know what's what. If you recognize
the ladys Hello" it's up to you to
say. Mrs. Smith, this is Jack. May
please speak to Pat?"
When a strange voice answers,
you should never-no, never, de-
mand, who's this?" Simply ask to
speak to your gal. But don't take
offense if the voice on the line says,
Who is calling?" This is just phone
formality, not curiosity.
Anyhow, Patsy will want to know
who's paging her. So announce
your name. And if Pat is out, you
may leave message asking her to
call you or saying you will phone
again.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Acbieve Teem-Age Glamour
By Following Basic RHles
Bv Emily Wikins

I've seen the Joy and increased
poise that come with an understand
ing of few basic rules Of grooming
and dress.
Most of the pointers I have passed
on to my sisters I have learned
from working with the young models
in my business. After a while you
come to know that there are a GER
tain set of rules that are sure fire,
that can't miss, that can make the
most undistinguished girl attractive
| if she follows them.
I don't blame most of these
youngsters for being confused.
There are so many well meaning
columns, articles and lectures di-
rected at them these days that they
don't know what advice to follow.
It's like walking into a department
store with its array of little deb
shops" teen corners" misses de-
partments" and so on. A girl doesn't
know which one is for her.
There are relatives, friends and
radio commentators who love to
give the teen-ager free advice. Ad-
vertisers entreat her to buy every
thing from false eylashes to false
bosoms. She has become an import
ant consumer. The trouble Is that
usually she consumes too much.
Having little training in sales
resistance, the bewildered teen-ager
is likely to fall for each fad Of the
moment, and find herself with a
closet full of unrelated items, and
actually nothing to wear.
The rules have worked out for
my models have been tested enough
times to prove that they are un-
failing shortcuts to good looks.
They are basic rules which will
serve a girl for a lifetime if she
learns them we'll and early. They
stress subtraction rather than addi-
ton. They're easy to follow and fun
to do.
Here they are:
l. Keep clean. This means clean
skin. clean hair, clean fingernails,
clean clothes: It's the one most i'm
portant ingredient of glamour, charm
or whatever you want to call that
quality possessed by all beautiful
women. 1t doesn't require a large
array of expensive cosmetics. Soap,
water and elbow grease are the
principal requirements.
2. Keep simple. Don't wear too
many bracelets, ornaments, access
sories. Select a simple basic outfit
and good basic accessories such as
shoes, gloves, belt and bag, but
choose them to 60 together. Plan
your outfit as a whole, and consider
the picture it will make. Don't do
your shopping helter-skelter.