davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Charming Upset Wiz
Over Dreyer Marks
City Tennis Tourney

| Cnarlle ChannlngS upset VIC
tory over Art Dreyer highlightec
yesterdays opening round in the
annual City of Washington tennis
championships at Edgemoor Ten
mis- Club, but officials predicted
more form reversals as the field
headed into the second round on
scattered fronts.
Charming won by 6-1, Us, stav-
ing off Dreyer's closing rally with
a smooth brand of defensive play.
One of today's best matches
figures to be between Doyle Royal,
Maryland tennis coach. and Frank
Cantwell. Royal blanked Joe
Springer, 60, 60, in his debut
while Cantwell eliminated Buzzy
Hottleman, GO, 6-3. -..
Doubles for men and women
will begin today at pm. with
Ipairings listed at Edgemoor. Be
cause of the size of the field some
singles matches are being played
at private clubs.
Sosie Girgosian. only seeded
player in women's singles in action
yesterday, won her match without
too much trouble.
Results and pairings:
| Results
| Women's Singles.
| Hugus defeated Thomas. 60, 60; Belin
"a
e eesfaaeo defeated aeate FORAKER. s@2, e@i;
Leek defeated Avery. 6@1; 6@l; Graham
defeated zakoya' e. SIS; u Lex &C.
feated Montgomery. Ga. ga: Gunder.
son defeated Posners; 61l; s.3; Gas .ltat
Mems SINGLES.
y Pesrse ass.s sstsatS %ooi x9sd a. s
Ssnsstt cp asIsa5 ss!s. sSsFi +, a.
coss defeated Frank Smith. 80. 81;
SEMINARS defeated Meyers. 6-??. s.
Rensselaer, defeated ssrapede. 81. 90;
Rogers, defeated Freeman. 81 Ga 4
Eckman defeated Darrow. Sc, 6-3i
Burnstein defeated de Rocnelord. Z
ia: Cantwell defeated Hottleman. e.
90; Barclay defeated Schimmel.. SO
IS. 6-2; MCCARTHY defeated Murphy
SON eO2. 6-5: Clifford defeated Pasmore
81, o.; Fiorio defeated Moore, 6-1
e.; Neff defeated Audin, So. 81;
Beck defeated Gross, 90. s-s; sprigg:
fssssd j. Yssmsns; sa s1 sSSinsssS s5
E Issq At sM6. %; fsith defeated GIBBS
49,, 81; MecaI .,.s defeated es.ss Co.'S
a.; Erickson n0s def ed't ca@pbeii ' 30
81; Charming defeated Dreyera 81
! Mems Singles.
3 a;m;-Lynch VS.. Bennett; Dell VS..
Clifford; Dalhstrom VS.. Han;
Gullick VS.. Middlecamp: Pincus VS.. winner
of Birch. Hayes: McNair VS.. Day.
VS. PearsSn cos VS. VS. xnnsT Arrns
| ton johnson; Cantwell VS.. Royal; barclay
V. Mccarthy; Fiorio VS.. winner rdwards.
Renssaiaer vs. Wilmer clifford f De; BecP
Tvs. Spriggs; Speare VS.. Leith; s..
VS., winner Dahlstrom. Han; .Leavens VS..
Schwartz: Erickson VS.. Charming Nen VS.
winner Fig Beale.
3 pm.-Potts VS.. Wilkinson.
4 p.m.-anliek vs.: lMiddlecamp.
+ 9 am.-Pace VS.. HillhouSe (Edgemoor);
Miller VS.. Barry (Columbial.
10 a.m.-Mortimer VS.. Freeman tKen-
Girgosian VS.. Leek columbia; Bias VS.
winner Pace. Hillhouse (Edgemoor); HUI
lgus vs. Gunderson (Kenwood); Thompson
| IL a.m.-McCoy VS.. winner Bannick,
Grogan (Columbia); Checkett VS.. winner
Mortimer, Freeman (Edgemoor):
| p.m.-Graham VS.. Corse (Kenwood)
! 1:30-Fennessey VS.. Deigeret (Ken-
wood; <>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
By AnqeIino J. CorobeIli

Both Ways, owned and ridden
by Mrs. j. North Fletcher OF
Warrenton, Va. piled up 171a
points to win the grand hunter
championship in Fairfax Hunt
Horse Show yesterday at Sunset
Hills.
c. B. Sweatt's Reno Salome
also from Warrenton, was second
with eight points.
Both Ways won the hunter
hacks. the working hunter sweep
stakes, the open hunters and the
women's hunters to amass its
total. Reno Salome was second
in the working hunter, sweep
stakes and open hunters and third
in the women'S hunters.
Heading the jumpers was The
IIrishman. owned by Chuck Acker-
man of Alexandria. The Irish
man won in the warmup, modi-
fled Olympia and the knock
down-and-out for 1917 points.
Fred J. Hughes, jr., Hi Ii was
reserve.
Laura Lee Shreve won the tri-
color in the pony division with
IPopsickle and the reserve with
Chico. Popsickle was tops in the
pony working hunters, large pony
hunters and large pony hunter
hacks, while Chico scored in the
small pony hunter hacks anc
placed in the working hunters ano
small pony hunters.
Barbara Graham of Purcellville
Va, outclassed Is contestants tt
win the good hands equitatior
event scoring over Toni Brewer
June Elaine Eaton and Caroline
Evans, among others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burke.
Sixth Sense from Middleburg. Va.
W IN the blue in the class for 2.
year-olds suitable to become hunt.
ers. Dixie Legg's Sycolin Rur
won the event for yearlings.
Summaries:
Pony hacks. over, 13 hands: 1--Laurt
Lady Amber; ,,.: 3-El ;d 1,.. Eatons sharka
RoSd hac fa'' iMadse Barfeys Penn
Wise; William Rouses Ring; 3-Mrs
Ramona Eaton's Enid II; 4-Mildre
Gaines Ironing Socks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
johnson won the 22o-yard low
hurdles in % seconds.
Navy Tennis Team Tops
| Army Decisiyely. 81

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 26 (P1.
The Navy tennis team today
handed out a decisive 81 licking
to Army.
Today's victory left Navy with
only one win to go before tying
Army In their series record. Army
has won eight contests to Nays
seven.
Most of the Navy men playing
singles matches had little diff
Guilty crushing the Cadets. Mid
dies Ralph Carson. Don Hayns-
worth and Jim Organ only gave
up four points all told.
Though they won all three
doubles events, the Middies found
the going little tougher. Nays
Hank Goelzer and Haynsworth
lost their second set to Bill Rich
Iardson and Bib King. but man
aged to clean up in the third.
There were duce sets in the other
two doubles matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
|SoddIer, Moore on Tour

NEW YORK, May Is (P.-
Featherweight Champion Sandy
Saddler and Lightheavyweight
Archie Moore, along with theil
manager. Charlie Johnston, left
by plane today for Buenos Aires
on a Six-week tour. Each has six
non-title fights scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
League Needs Boil Players

The Washington Boys Club
Varsity Baseball League, which
will field teams made up of high
school players, has openings for
teams and players. Call Joe Bran
zell at Michigan 2122. The legaue
opens play June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Joe Louis and Sovold
Sign for Their Bout
In New York June IS

NEW YORK, May 26. -
Joe Louis, former heavyweight
champion and Lee Savold
signed today for their IS
round bout at the Polo
Grounds here on June ID.
Louis will get 40 per cent of
the gate and Savold, who is
recognized as world champion
by the British Board of Box
ing Control, 20 per cent. The
winner will get a shot at
Champion Ezzard Charles in
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
34.53O See Dodgers Open

The Dodgers top opening day
attendance was recorded in 1949
when 1880 saw the Dodgers beat
the Giants 10-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

1--WE dTLl1lC1d1
lures, if cut into
strips the size
of pork rind.
T he material
will stand a lot
of wear a n d
tear and is i'm
pervious to salt
water. Accord
ing to t h e
Puerto Ricans.
who are using
it in CONNER
cial as well as
sport fishing,
it seems to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
OUTDOORS

If you have any old raincoats or
shower curtains made of Koroseal,
one of the new plastic materials,
you'll find that they make effec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Summaries

| Pony hacks, over 10 hands: 1-Laurs
Lee Shreve's Popsickle; Betty Coffey'!
Lady Amber: 3-Elaine Eaton's Sharka
4-Donita Cults Tiddleywinks.
Road hacks: 1-Madge Barkley,S Penny
Wise; William Rouse's Ring; 3-Mrs
Ramone Eaton's Enid II; 4-Mildrec
Gaines Ironing Socks.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. l3 (P.-
Should Referee Ruby Goldstein
have stopped the Robinson Turpin
fight with eight seconds to go in
the 10th round?
NO" says Randolph Tur-
pin, the dethroned middleweight
champion.
"Yes," says Sugar Ray Robin
son, who regained the title.
And "yes" says almost every
one else at the ringside.
1t was a comparatively dull fight
up to the 10th round and then
everything happened. First off
Turpin opened a cut over Robin
sons left eye from which blood
gushed forth, soon staining both
fighters.
1T was do or die" said Rob-
inson. II didn't want to take any
chances with the referee stopping
the fight"-meaning, stopping it
and proclaiming Turpin the win
Iner.
So Robinson waded into Turpin
with machine-gun rights and lefts
to the head and body. Turpin
fell to the canvas-the second
time in his career he has been
knocked down-but bounded up
at nine.
Then Robinson cornered him on
the ropes, and with Turpin's hands
down and the Englishman de-
fenselesS, the Harlem Negro
pounded his foe. Turpin sagged
first to one side and then the
other. but never went down.
Turpin Dazed, Goldstein Says.
Referee Ruby Goldstein peered
anxiously at the dazed champion.
Then he stepped in swiftly and
proclaimed Robinson the new
champion of the world.
"He was dazed," Goldstein said
afterward. when stopped the
fight he started to go to Robin
sons corner. He kind of fell right
in my arms. I started him to his
own corner"
No one in Turpin's corner made
any protest, Goldstein said.
But afterward in his dressing
room Turpin declared:
"The referee should not have
stopped it.. I was perfectly keen.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Frank Murray, Who Produced
Cavalier Grid Winners, Dies
BY the Assoeiated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 13.-Frank
Murray, veteran former Marquette
and University of Virginia football
coach, died late last night at the
age of SO. III health was one Of
the contributing factors when he
gave up the coaching reins, at
Marquette before the start of last
years season.
Murray coached at Virginia
from 1897 to 1916. Before that he
had tutored at Marquette from
1922 to 1886, turning out some OF
the finest teams In the Golden
IAvalanche's history.
In 1886, Murray's team went to
the Cotton Bowl, where 1t lost to
Texas Christian, spanked by a
young fellow named Sammy
Baugh.
Produced Winners at Virginia.
During his Is years at the Mar
lquette helm, his teams turned in
80 victories against 80 losses and
six ties.
Murray continued to produce
winners at Virginia. His best Cav
alier team was the 1941 squad
which won nine of ten contests
suffering only a 21-19 set back tc
Yale
The star of Murray's 1941 clever
was Bill Dudley. 170-pound half
back now Of the Washington Red
skins who became the first player
Ito earn All-America honors at ar
Old Dominion college.
Murray left Virginia in 1916 tt
return to Marquette, being sue.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
81, 900 Jcm ID Theoters
In II Cities to View Fiqht

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 P.-The
exclusive theater- televiSion broad
cast Of the Ray Robinson Randy
Turpin fight last night filled IA
movie houses in II cities with 35,-
900 fight fans-some of whom
battled their own way into a
Chicago theater.
There was no radio or television
from ringSide. The promoters even
banned round by round accounts
Reception on the closed telecast
circuit proved poor to excellent
Most of the movie houses doubled
their prices and ticket scalpers op-
Grated outside some of the the
aters.
In Chicago, the fight fans turned
fighters as they stampeded into a
theater. Angered at slow ticket
taking or lack of tickets, an esti-
mated 600 persons smashed a doz-
en- glass doors to get inside the
theater. At least 25 persons were
cut by flying glass.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Hall Of Fame Bolsfers
|3-Year-0Id Prestige
lin Narragansett Win
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. 13.
If Hall of Fame isn't the king
Iof 3-year-olds as his supporters
claim, he'll do as q stand-in un-
til a better horse beats him.
The sophomore gelding from
the Greentree Stable was vic
torious in its sixth consecutive
stake race yesterday. scoring a
| I3A length victory in the $685.
000-added Narragansett Special
at Narragansett Park.
Hall of Fame's share Of the
$2s, 900 gross purse was $1S.950.
which boosted his 1851 earnings
to $212.955, high for 3-year-olds
land just under the money earned
SO far by Moonrush, which leads
lin all classes.
Solid choice of the 16,702
crowd Hall of Fame sped the mile
and three-sixteenths in 1:56A.
For an eighth of a mile through
the far turn, the runnerup Alb
stract from the Cobble Stable made
a bit Of q threat, but Ted Atkinson
went to the whip and drove Hall
LOT Fame to the fore.
Jockey Gene Peterson moved
Abstract up again at the turn
and again Atkinson used the whip
IPederson claimed interference, but
was squelched by the stewards.
Brookemeade Stables Greek
Ship, second choice Of the crowd
Iran head to head with the winner
around the first turn into the back
stretch, but suddenly bolted to the
Iouter rail and finished pulled up
Rider Eddie Arcaro said only
that Greek Ship suddenly took
notion to shy away from Hall o.
Fame as they pulled down the
back stretch.
| Payon prices were: Hall o.
Fame, 1920, 2.40 and 1920: Abs
tract. $4.20 and $2.40. and $2.4(
lon Anthony Cataldo's Tilenn!
which was third, four lengths il
back of Abstract and two in from
of Bar-Sue Stables Outland.
Trailing after Outland came
Cherry Oca Stables Cuore.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
FortY-Niners victors
By East-HaIf Drive
BY ihe Assoeiaied Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 49,
Turning on the power after a
scoreless first half, the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners last night
swept to a 300 victory over the
Green Bay Packers in a profess
sional football exhibition.
The Forty-Niners broke the
scoring ice with five minutes re-
manning of the third quarter.
Fullback Joe Perry broke through
his own left guard, then cut to the
right for a 42-yard touchdown
gallop. Perry also kicked the
point.
Later in the same period Joe
Arenas, rookie halfback, grabbed
jug Girard's high punt and
sprinted 95 yards to the goal line.
With 6:56 minutes of the game
remaining, the Forty Miners
staged a 62-yard march in six
plays.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
7urpin Says He Was Ready
To Go On With Struggle

There were only 8 seconds to go
and was covering up. The doctor
will confirm that"
Ringside observers, however
thought he was badly dazed and
taking terrific punishment-but
it is true that a few minutes later
he appeared fresh and calm, and
posed with a bright smile along
side Robinson.
One shrewd London newspaper
man, Tony Horstead of the Lon
don Sunday Dispatch, said "Tur-
pin was beaten by the Ghost OF
George Flores"
Flores was the fighter who dice
September 3 of injuries inflicted
in a Madison Square Garden fight
with Roger Donoghue. Horsteao
implied that since that. referees
want to take no chances with fata.
blows.
Ted Williams of the British
Boxing Commission, who congrat-
ulated Robinson afterward, said
1--we got no complaints alway!
accept what the referee does"
Evening star., 1951-09-13
WeNWorthPrice, FonsSoyHere
After 1000 See Fiqht TeIecost

Worth $2.4O of anybody's
money" was the concensus of the
capacity-plus crowd that saw last
nights Robinson -Turpin fight by
theater television at RKO-Keiths.
Keith's sold out its 1.800-seat
capacity by noon yesterday. but a
long line of customers formed out
side two hours before the fight,
waiting for the 200 more standing
room tickets dispensed just before
the fight. Theater officials esti-
mated they could have sold 1000
or more tickets.
The fight came over the big
theater television screen very
well and patrons here luckily got
a fair view of the overland right
to the head that decked Turpin in
the 10th round.
The difference that sometimes
crops up between ringside and
a television version Of fight was
noticeable at times. Bill Corum.
describing the fight. would say
blows were missing that seemed
pretty solid to Washington view
ers. On another occasion he
seemed to apologize for the slow
ness of a round that was pro-
ducing plenty of action on the
Keithis screen. Several times the
customers here laughed at the
difference between Corum's de-
scription and what was appearing
on the screen and once Corum was
booed.
All in all, though, the fight was
a very good one as seen here. A
little touch of the fight arena was
given Keith's by hawkers selling
popcorn and peanuts during the
show, but no smoking was per-
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Oosterbuun to Couch East

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13 (P)
University of Michigan Football
Coach Benny Oosterbaan has ac-
cepted a bid to be a member Of
the East coaching staff for the
annual East-West game here De-
eember 20. officials of the Shrine
lassic announced today.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Yanks Ready 10 Talk
Trade With Redskins
On Eve Of Exhibition
By Lewis r. Atchison
Sfnr Stnff Correspondent

SHREVEPORT. Sept. 13.-The
New York Yanks were due here
today, with. Coach Jimmy Phelan
repeatedly in a trading mood. He
might do business with Coach
Herman Ball of the Redskins.
whose reviews of the last two pro
football exhibitions brought to
light some glaring deficiencies.
A couple of Redskins will be
released after tomorrow nights
game which the Redskins are fa-
vored to win by touchdown and
if they happen to be linemen
Phelan may pick 'em up. The
Yanks' new coach thinks he could
have a pretty good team with a
little additional help at guard and
tackle.
Laurie Niemi, who is bothered
by an ailing knee, had a couple
of teeth yanked yesterday and
will not be seen at tackle tomor-
row night. Slug Witucki also has
minor leg injury, but is slated
to play. Aside from the other
long-term casualties, the Tribe is
in good enough shape for the fray.
Don't Know Signals.
Ball is using Harry Dowda at
fullback, Leon Heath and Johnny
Papit at the halves, in a new
offensive backfield set-up, but it
won't be tried for while yet.
Heath and Papit are too un-
familiar with the signals and it's
been so long since Dowda was
used on offense it's a little strange
to him, too.
While Ball hasn't overlooked
the fact that the offense needs
lacking up, he's more worried
about the defense. Tomorrow's
game should be a real test for
BILLY Cox, Neil Ferris and Eddie
Salem, what with the Yanks'
speed and Johnny Rausch's pass
ling. All three Redskins rockies
have been caught ont of position
and left flat-footed too often for
Balls peace of mind and what
Ito do about 1t is major prob
lem.
A long punting drill, followed
by the usual passing tune-up, fea.
tured last nights practice.
Game in Sugar Bowl Sought.
George Marshall, president Of
the Redskins, arrived last night
from New Orleans with visions Of
an exhibition game in that city
dancing in his head. Marshall
would like to take the team to the
site of the Sugar Bowl next year,
or by 1853 at the latest. He talked
with Charles Zatarain, president
of the Sugar Bowl Committee, and
Fred Digby, Sam CorenSwet, Eddie
Reed and Herbert Benson, COM
mittee members, and found no op-
position to such a game, even
though their work on the Sugar
Bowl will prevent them from spon-
soring a Redskins game. Zatarain
expects to come here tomorrow
5Inight to watch the team in action.
The Yanks game will be the first
broadcast in Washington. It is
scheduled for 1890 pm, WASH
ington time, with Harry Wismer
calling the play by play.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
RIGHT
Where You
Lice!

District Of Columbia
Capital Cadillac, Inc.
1922 22nd St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Philadelphia Police
Curb Celebration
OF Robinson Victory
BY the Asseeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.
Some go extra policemen
were modified last night to
control q crowd of about 1000
celebrating Sugar Ray Rob-
inson's victory.
The crowd, unable to get
seats at the Royal Theater
where the fight was shown on
televisicn, listened to reports
over special amplif1ers. At
the finish, the crowd surged
through regular police lines.
Authorities said several per-
sons were injured, one Sc
verely enough to be taken to
q hospital. Windows were
broken.
The extra police details re-
stored order quickly.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

ceeded at Charlottesville by the
star Of his 1886 team at Marquette
Art Guepe
Quit Because of Illness.
After three years, Murray re-
signed because of Ill health.
During his total of 19 years al
Marquette. his teams collected 10+
victories and lost SIS games.
Murray was a native Of May
|nard, Mass, and a graduate oi
Tufts College and a graduate stu.
dent of Harvard and the Univer.
|sity of Chicago. He also worked
on a newspaper once.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Browns Purchase GoIiut

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Mike Co
|liat, second baseman for the pen
|nant-winning Phillies last year,
was obtained from the National
League club on waivers yesterday
by the st. Louis Browns. He will
report to the club in Boston. Co.
liat, Is, hit .234 for Philadelphia
last season. He had 13 homers
and drove in 64 runs.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

mitted. There was as much or
even more friendly wagering as
goes on at a regular fight and
dollar bills we're flashed around
a bit more openly than is per-
mitted at Turner's Arena, for in
stance. Keith's odds were about
81 in Robinson's favor and some
quick adjustments were called fol
when Corum came on just before
start of the bout in New York
to announce odds there as 1875
GEODGE IJTTnED
Evening star., 1951-09-13

GEORGE HUBER.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie F. Bell
Page Seven

no" 90 you Look? If want to look attractive bathing
great asset IN that direction 1t makes difference wha
season OF the year is; whether Spring Summer Fa
or WINTER there are new duties with each season.
For each OF US career girls home executives as we'll as
moers the high tension of World problems makes the need
for relaxation important today than ever before When
you are feeling completely wted its time to relax and take
life in your stride by bathing your way beauty health and
more pleasant ways of living.
Here few simple old fashion rules about bathing
and they are important for beauty attractiveness
For ones health, plain old fashion soap and water is
most important This is great aid in freeing body
offensive odors.
When you battle go step farther by pompering your
self Make production of it. luxurious bath relaxing and
beauying 1t makes you feel fresh and nspiraona Besides
daily bath not only enables the proper fctonng the
oil and perspatory glands by removing surface dirt skin
scales prevents coggng of the oil glands the
danger of infection should njure the skin.
Whether you think not, the temperature of your
bath is important cold bath will stimulate one and warm
bath will cleanse the body The bath should INDUCED
in upon retiring, rather then upon arising. The bath
is especially recommended when is fatigued
soothing effect the
One should battle before meals, but if the meal cannot
wait then for your heath sake wait from three hours
after your meal before taking your bath This is important
NOTE FROM FASHION. Speaking of the most used
color of the for quite suited For others
not and all too often they simply because il hap
be the fashions color for the All
lucky this The color is all purpose neutral and
handled with intelligence be flatteng
Send 10 cents for leafe TEN POINTS ON BEING AT
TRACTIVE Address Bessie +. Bell Atlas News Service
243 West 125th St, New York 81.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02
Start The New Year With New You
BY Kay Vaughn

New York Cty-(CNS)-FOR THE TEENAGER-
Make your perfume fragrance part of you When going
those almportant dates don't grab for MONS most
expensive bottle of smelling stuff and put it lavish
y 1t doesn't go with your personality, nine times Of
ten and your won't be impressed in the least Spend
time and purchase sweet mild toilet water which you may
freely If you prefer perfume just few drops please
Naturally the fragrance has something to do with the occa-
sion and the costume you're wearing.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE-How many times have you
slipped off your shoes theatres restaurants with the
PLANTATION to yourself my feet killing me-? Well it's not
YOUR feet madam your Shoes For shoes were made to
protect the itae them nor to make them look ne
cessarv dainty Shoes that fit of shoes that
beautiful are problem and should be chosen as wisely
as buyine home or planning vacation. Most important
shoes should be selected for the occasions they'll be USED on