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THE ADVISER WEEKLY
AUGUST 10, 1934

BE IN FASHION
By Georgeen Harrington

How often have you noticed that in every circle, at every dinner party, there is always one woman who is singled out for attention by both men and women? Did you ever stop to realize that in each instance, the woman who is the ceter of attraction, always "happens to be" a very well dressed woman?

Being a fashion connoisseur, I am naturally more sensitive to the qualities that make some women more attractive than others; whenever I see an outstanding woman I try to analyze and to compare her charms with those of the other women "also present." Invariably I find that while only one woman dominates, at least half of the others might have been that fortunate woman; this outstanding woman is rarely the most beautiful of the most brilliant. Many of the others prove equally as good conversationalists, are often better looking. They too could be equally as charming as this femme fatale but they lack one advantage - her sparklingly attractive appearance.

You may rest assured that this unusually attractive woman realizes that clothes have the power of heightening a woman's wit and charm; furthermore, when a woman is beautifully groomed she herself is inspired, she carries herself with an air that lends an added value to the clothes she wears, which in turn elevates her to heights that may be attained from no other power.

Sometime in your life you must have had a very special dress that made you gayer, and more sure of yourself. Clothes can, and do inspire a woman to be positive, or to be negative. It is so much easier for you to be charming and witty if your appearance "colors" the things you say - lends glamour to your gestures; even the flattery that must inevitably follow, is also a great enhancer of beauty.

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SAMARITAN M. E. CHURCH
STARTS DRIVE TO CLEAR
ALL ITS DEBTS

Sunday, August 5th, was a high day at Samaritan Church, 4168 West Belle Place. A drive was inaugurated to clear the church of all its debts by November 10th this year. Pledges were made by the members and friends of the church, and it was very encouraging to see the loyalty shown. Most pledges were for $8.00 or more, the pastor himself pledging $16.00 and his wife $10.00.

Rev. B. R. Booker preached, and his very apropriate message was well received by an appreciative audience. 

Two outstanding features of Samaritan are the wholeheartiness with which the audience enters into the song service, and the feeling of welcome visitors feel while there. It's a good place to worship.

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BOOK REVIEW
About "Blues" on "Beale Street"
Beale street owned by the Jews, policed by whites and enjoyed by the Negroes, is the "main street of Negro America," writes George W. Lee in his new book "Beale Street."

W. C. Handy, who started the "Blues," writes a foreword to the book.

Mr. Lee, who lived in Memphis for years, seems to know his "Beale Street" and his description of its people is very well done. He tells about Mr. Handy, of course, and gives a statistical record of the Negro business and culture along the street. The only thing we can find wrong with the book is, that he mentions too many names that people outside are unfamiliar with, thus giving the book a tone of LODGE minutes. Otherwise the book tells a very connected and true record. We know, we've been there.