Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 138, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1949 Page: 3 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gregg County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lee Public Library.
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HIM ANN M»V4 S ANf. t.l 1818 V I MM, h|N tttli 81 IMMI.
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(7
0\ U^axty -Monoxzt
Hauls Ann Jones, dsuchter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, cele-
brated her fifth birthday with a
party at their home Monday after-
noon at 2.30.
After the urogram of gam.-s, re
freshments of cake. Ice cream and
punch were served. Plate favors
were balloons ar.d bubble cum.
The table was laid with a lace
cloth and centered with the birth-
day cake which was lettered <aHar>
py Birthday, Paula.” The rifts
surrounded the cake.
Quests attending were Carolyn
Xrlnllnc, Loulann Prey. Donna
Watson. Carolyn, Pat and Shirley
Marsh. Connie and Charlene Walk-
er, Linda Mickler, Cindy hughes,
Quyannu Marsh, Oleta Smith, Jan-
«ttu and Eddie Jones, Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. Beaton and Sally Beth. Mrs.
Guy Marsh. Mrs. Jdui Selph, Mrs.
Mickler. Thelma and Sunny and
the hnnoree, Paula.
Rouff Collection
Stars Asymmetry
NONA MARTIN
INS Fashion Writer
Paris, Aug. 24 - (INS) • Long
For 'I he Lopsided Look?
Aspire for the asymmetrical ap-
pearance?
Internationally famed fashion
designer Maggy Rouff told Inter-
national News Service today she
has the answer for these things in
her new fall collection.
Said the elegant Maggy
"The outstanding trend of my
fall collection la aaymmetiy with
an accent on one side."
• 'There Is no logical baals for
this trend." said Madame Rouff
about i.er unusual desiffis.
‘T liked this line. If someone
asked ine which dress I prefer in
lh! collection l would say - - 1
find then all ‘antipathique.' "
since the FYench word 'antl-
paUiique’ means ”un sympathetic”,
giving the Digression Maggy
doesn't care for her own creations,
she explained furtiier.
”1 an. like a pastry chef.” said
Maggy with a Gallic shrug of her
shoulders. I am surrounded by my
own creampuffs. I don’t want to
taste them myself.
"I think the tail, slim woman
with broad shoulders and unaccent-
ed hunt — in short, the spiritual
type — is the Ideal model for
my dresses.
"The American woman, w-lth
her natural firure. will look lovely
In my dresses because thev are
tall and slim.”
Maggy had another bit of advice
for the style-conscious woman —
"Act your age.”
"Smartness and charm are much
more important for women than
beauty alone. For young girls
the most Important thing la to
wear clothes to match their ages.
"Tliay should wear simple,
youthful dresses, not loaded down
with jewelry, long cigarette
holders and such, appearing to
be disguised as women.
"Youth does not last forever
but chic and charm can."
Regarding the plunging neckline,
Maggy said she doesn't like it
but It can be worn without being
"shocking." She cautioned
that "whiit is shocking for one
type may not he for another."
Basic Beauty
m
fty ALICE ALDIN
THE POPULAR priced fashion
■bow presented recently by the
New York Drees Institute was a
thrilling pageant of value, high
fashion and beauty. The elothes
were well tailored and well finished
and they were further proof of
America’s leading position in the
ready-to-wear field. This is a big
order but just take a look et the
new budget fashions and you’ll
know just what we mean. Henry
Rosenfeld, that magician of the
mode, had several conti ibutions in-
cluding this handsome dress of
puckered nylon, with a front bodice
tippered into the flaring skirt.
This model ia a really handsome
basic drees, a beauty for after-
noon-into-evening wear.
-By <£andij Uraininy Pinion
J/oi ^Pazty <Soafpz c^fomz
I he lawn at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. it. H. Soape was the
scene of an Old McDonald Karri
: arty August 19 at 8:00 p.m. The
adult tfoup of the Baptist limn-
ing Lnion wen> (lie honored guests.
■ The natural flowers and shrub-
bery witn farm Implements farmed
a perfect setting for the entertain-
«MU H HH ll M I tl Hikll «.l\t A HI WRN. FI I I? PII I S F«•*, sMIh I Ft I f A ION
''-Party ^fonoxi
-blilxCuy 'j^eaton
Mrs. K*'llx Wells ami her laughter,
■ ■ v»t nr..- • v..c lay even-
ing with « lawn party honoring their
h •< guest, Shirley Beaton, of Lit-
tl« Hod, Alfc.
| tiler the guests were registered
t» Carolyn, a program of games
• as Pivjnyed, Le* Grantham- won
first prize in the bubble gum con-
test. I *fyy Ills Shipp guessed the
nur ter of beans In the Jar. and
-••iiT'.n sublet! was awarded Mrs!
"la •• In the talent show.
'♦rs. Lverett Wiseman and Mrs.
J.W. Deaton assisted In serving
»kes, rook he and candy to the
guests.
M tending wt-n* Shirley Deaton
Cearmn Sublet!. Johnny Leon Pen-
nett. Betty Allen. Clyde Allen
I lnda Brock, Charles ”umsed
s nrlnt Hogue. Beth Hogue.. C.L.
Venter, Warylue Watson. FhylUs
Shipp, Marfhii Stansell, Sandra Wilks
'it: l srry Mitchell,
Msrths Meade, Msry George Meade. |
Martha Sue Atkinson, t ex ami Hex
•rantham, ‘'arbain ,«.! Hettye Wlse-
"•an. Ann Cooper, Virginia Young.
Michael Bloom. Patricia Deaton,
\P*. J.W. Deaton. Mrs. KvereB
Wiseman, tnd the hostesses.
Sue Leveritt Has
Fifth Birthday
A birtinlay party was given h>
Mrs. fc.li, Leveritt fur her daughter.
Mary .Sue, on her QfUi Igrtlidav at
their home Monday in Pig Sandy.
tile youngsties were entertained
on Uie lawn lieftee the gifts wen-
opened.
Refreshment* of Ice near,
cookie* and lemonade were served
to Mike <'ole, Jean and Marnhall
Hunt, i Marie* Warrick, Judy and
I ann> Hay Warrick. Dianne Bragg.
Nelda Faye Uoodson, Nelson
Green and Sharon and Mary Lou
Scape. Ilielma Ann Henaon and
Perry Green sent girts.
Thinking that the Indian enjoyed
hunting, white men gave the name
“happy hunting ground" to the
place where Indians go after death.
Actually, the Indian considered
hunting hard work, and his real
ides of heaven was comparable to
• white man’s—a place to sing, eat.
and enjoy life
Kay Colyar’i
Column
ft
liogjjmn. ,Mr. and Mrs. Jtm
g contest and Mrs. Sue
:>erry *** awarded the prize at
the CMcken Calling contest.
Music and songs suitable for the
occasion were furnished by Jimmy
has-jerry of Hawkins. Mrs. Sue
Perry and Roy Janes.
Refreshments were served to
'T. and Mrs. B. P. Cole, Mia. D. 0.
Robinson Jr., and Buddy, Ada
Belle Moyer. Mrs. Billy Pamah,
Mr. and Ms, M. L. Johnson and
Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnv
Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Davis,
Winston Earl and Johnnie Davis,
Mrs. A. D. Kay 9., Mrs. John w.
Prolhro, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moyer
and Dobby, Mrs. Ruth Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy James, J. P.. Jack-
and aons of Hawkins. Mr. and M
Jewel Davis, Mrs. George DeWeese
and George Robert, Mr. and kn.
W. H. Soape and Siaron and Mar
Lou Soape.
First Dime Store
Ia Utica, N. Y.. r. W. Woolwortl
opened his first five-and-ton-cent
store in 187*. It failed!
I war Mis* Colyer
| PRESCRIPTIONS |
tty Husband and I nave been
married five years. We have one
child, a girl ->f three. My husband
is a fine man a* far as hi* family
Is concerned, he Is unselfish with
u*. ffroviden a good living, and
la a good father. Of course we all
nave our faults, but he has what
I consider a very laid one. He has
so much racial prejudice In hta
mind that he cannot even refer
to certain other races without
lwcomlng uttiI h liter. I cannot
understand why that Is tweause so
far as I can find out, tliey have
not injured him. Mias Colyer. it
both grieves and embarrasses me
to near him say unkind things
about other people because of their
race. Why do you suppose he does
this, and Is Uiere anything I can
do to change him? UNHAPPY
Prejudice and bigotry are effecta
of feelings of insecurity. Jealousy,
anger and fear arc also results if
insecurity. One can’t possibly feel
aniry without feeling fearful
whether he realizes it r not.
If your husband, and a host of
oiht* people, could only realize
that such I liter ms* indicates
lealisisv, fear, if a feeling of
infertont>. I l->iil>l if you ran do
aavthing to mange him, he needs
to kn.'w himself better, and
gone mu- a feeling <>f lioe towurd
all people regardless of mce or
rolor,
moUONT FOR tod Ay r
We have no iron* right to consume
happiness without producing It than
we have to consume wealth wttlioul
|»oducirig il.—•.curge Bernard Shaw
Oardea Babbers
Weeds are garden robbers, they
rob plants of water, plant toad.
•pace and Ught
if-
NOW OPEN
Kwr Riiaineaa —
Shop Al Our Slurr And
Save!
WOOU.KY’S
t.lHK FJiY « MAKKKl
Mathew «t. Bagfii GroaaWD
701 AAA IT bAINFIi l Ain aa|i FOUK?--’|hlw mooern mlaa
will tell you II only rained an Inch -and she can prove It with
weather data collected lor the I. A. Weather Mureau t I in am
logical observatory on the campus ot I etas state C ollege lor
Women, t ollet tins such data as maximum temperatures, rainfall,
relative liumiattv sad wmu velocity Is part ol the Ualnlag ol
t A* * students whoplan to mnhea career ol weather observation.
Ihe Ladies already know
about ihe safety and profit
i w-, utoprovide for savings ai
7 ujork here.
(2nd that's Insured Safety,
on all accounts..
WE MAKE HOME LOANS
;LADKW ATEK FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN Amoc.II
US ring Stato link SUto~ Oladowator — Fh. 178
It's Just A Job
To Jean Tennyson
HY PIlYLUh RATTFLI.F
INS Maff Co rre soon den I
NEW YUMK. Aug. 24 -(INS>-
Radfo and a.ncert star Jean
Tennyann ha* given up singing -
and taken up 101,00C respon si ht li-
tlea and JOO headaches a year.
Aa chairman of the U.s. Artists
Program for Military Hospitals,
har “ruaponslUlltias” are 101.000
bedded-in vets she must keep
musically happy.
Her "headaches” are the con-
carta she wheedles the world's
"Orests” Into performing, gratis.
Coincidentally, she keeps five
nmteges In music lessons money,
does door-to-door sales work for
New York’s Lewlsohn Stadium
Concerts, co-sponsors the New
York Boys’ Club, and handles
the housework for her husband.
Dr. Camille Dreyfus, inventor
of celanese.
Talking with Miss Tennyson
on the sublect of her philanthro-
pies Is something like Drying
news of her nrivute life from
Greta Garbo.
She perches on a piano stool
In her New York studio, shakes
her taffy-blonde head which bears
a striking resemblance to the
late Grace Moore's, and says:
"Now really - it’s ,‘ust a job.
• Any Citizen Would Do It.”
Not "any citizen" could afford
to take on Miss Tennyson’s Job,
which costs her eight hours u
day In working time and thousands
of dollars a year In rhone calls,
cables, and secretarial help. She
takes the money from her own
savings from two decades of
professional singing.
She started the project three
years ago when, witn her high-
salaried career behind her and
her wealthy husband beside her.
she could have relaxed into
social ease with the bridge and
night club set.
'But I always liked work," she
recalls, "and believe me, peanut-
butter sandwiches on the run are
better than petit fours on the
terrace. Furthermore, I got the
hug in my head that the veterans
in hospitals were being forgotten.."
So she asked the Veterans
Administration for a dollar-a-year
job, and started the task of organ-
izing some of the highest-oald,
most temperamental oeople In
the world: Musicians.
■ ’when I started,” she says,
"I knew I'd be a paln-ln-the-neck
to my best friends, but I also
knew it would be worth It.
"I wrote to every artist In
the country, asking if they'd
agree to visit veterans hospitals
whenever it was convenient for
them to do so. Three-hundred of
them said yes. Only one said no.
'And nj get that one yet!”
Only one Said No
Miss Tennyann probably will
because she’s been getting
Cif* Mister Jktlg Mirtar
-Tfe ftoVikee'
Thursday, August 23, 1949
!
Marine Pfc. Hll I I f A' f t'lf*Ml I I. completed his course in
l (instruction given al the Engineering School, Marine barracks.
(an.p l.e Jweae. North < arolina. Aug. 3. Pic. t amp be II will
report lo the i ir*l Marine t.ivlsion al ( amp Pendleton, ocean-
aide. 4 alii., «epl. 21 U> continue hia studies ol demolition and
special weapons. I uring his leave he ia at home wiih hia
parents, Mr. ana Mrs. f reo M. Rurk.
her way since she was a tall,
skinny 16-vear-old confronting
her first Broadway omducer.
She told him: "I hear you want
a Prima Donna for your new show.
I can be it.”
The producer was charmed, as
critics and audiences often have
have been, with Jean's forthright
style of glamour, and she had
the lob.
Since that first success she
has aung in a series of Important
nmduetlons, from the Chicago
Opera to Earl Carmil's Vanities,
with half-nour radio shows wedged
in.
She has been hailed a "God-
dess” for her blonde hair, a
"Nightingale” for her soprano
voice, and a "sucker” for her
philanthropies, which have been
known to leave her financially
and physically spent.
AUTO AND PERSONAL
LOANS
Establish Your Baas Credit
FIRST STATE BANK
SANK PLAN DEPARTMENT
Thank You
We wish to express our sincere ‘THANKS" to our
many friends and patrons for the flowers and compli-
mentary ads Your overwhelming response to our
formal opening, held Monday night, made it a great
succesa!
It is indeed a pleasure to see so m«ny old and new
faces. You have made us happy W’e will strive to
give you an even better service in the future
Again we say. ’’Thank You.”
Sincerely.
Mr ic Mrs Peter Mooasy
and The Vogue Personnel
I2^MAJN|
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Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 138, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1949, newspaper, August 25, 1949; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1007992/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.