davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

child.
Governor James Hardness will return
to Montpelier tonight for the first time
since his recent Illness with pneumonia
He Will attend to official matters on
: "Wednesday The board 'Of control will
! eefson Thursday.
3t7 George Mcmahon. who escaped from
che tNashington county Jail two wears
ago was lodged in the jail Friday after
noon by Sheriff f. H. Tracy, who
! learned the man was in Chelsea and
went to that town to get him.
---A-
Assevere gale accompanied by snow at
st. Adams disrupted the Transmission
lines Monday afternoon. Several breaks
in the line between that city and the
power station in Fairfax resulted in a
cur,ailment of power for time.
Mrs. DOmenicO Sandri of Barre was
fined $500 and costs, which she paid. in
Barre city court Monday, and was sen
fenced TO year in the house of correc-
tons ON her plea of guilty to keeping
and selling Intoxicating liquor.
John d. Gravelle, Al. of st. Adams,
dropped dead while on his way to work
yesterday morning. He was supposed to
be in good health. He is survived by
u n.
an employe of the Central Vermont rail-
way.h
Expenses of the winter carnival held
last week at Stowe will be met easily by |
the proceeds. Snow averaging four or
five feet deep was found on Mount Mans |
field by party that climbed the noun |
tain Friday. The drifts were 10 to l. /,
feet deep. -.. >.>
WTaEter Sheldon. ~. was arrested Fri |
day at his home in North Pownal and
taken to North Adams, charged with the |
larceny of $50 in money and two $50 !
Liberty bonds from Mrs Mary Werner
OF that city. at whose home he and his
wifeswere guests for several days re-
Gently. Ia,
Mrs. Florence Bullard. 10. of New
port. was sentenced Monday in munich
Pal court to serve nine to 10 years at
The state prison for attempting to burn
the old school hall on Feb. s. She
pleaded guilty to arson and confessed to
setting other fires over period of years.
Wellington Chu, a nephew of the see
'etary of the Chinese delegation at the
" aShlngtOn conference. will enter Mid
llebury college at the beginning of the
econd semester. Born in Tien-tsin.
China, he came to the United States
ome years ago to further his education.
ntering the Huntington school i'm Bos-
on.
Fifteen hundred men i'm a. concerns
II the state industries from Castlcton
o Pawlet are losing wages aggregating
bout $4,000 a week because of the burn
ng out of transformer in an electric
lower station at Carvers Falls. West
haven, from which the slate industry
cts its power. This condition of affairs ,
as existed about 10 days
Ex-Goy. +. G. Smith has sold at ST.
Ilbans what is known as the Brainarl !
lock at the corner of North Main and
Sank streets to Carroll Fl. Norton The
1nsideration is reported to be $4,000
he first floor is occupied by the Il. III.
royce bookstore and the Sweeney mil {
merry shop. The AutOnoe and Verulam
hubs have quarters on the second floor.
he third floor is occupied by the
Knights of Pythias II
The Vermont Bankers association I
ill hold its annual meeting and ban
net in Barre Feb - Resides the ad-
ress of President Charles G. Staples of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

The Vermont Bankers association
VIII hold its annual meeting and ban
quet in Barre Feb. ~ Resides the adj
dress of President Charles G. Staples of
Bratt'eboro. there will be report on
the agricultural condition of the state
During the afternoon DIR. Hill of the
educational department of the American
Bankers, association. will deliver an ad-
dress. In the evening the regular an
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
An Improvement.

Where are you goin'. Map
To a surprise party, dear"
Aren't YOU goin to take all of u.s."
No, dear. you. weren't invited
But, Ma. don't You think they'd be
a lot more surprised If they saw all Of
as come n?'-American Legion Weekly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

mual banquet will be served at Hotel
Barre.
Sheriff George p. Catlin and Deputy
Sheriff James Jennings of St Adams
Went to the farm of III. Duso on the
Hlghgate road Monday evening and
searched tenement house occupied by
man named Campbell. where II gallons
OF moonShine and two barrels of mash
were found, but could not locate a still
campbell was arrested and brought to
the county Jail. James Duso of Mont
gomery was brought to Jail Saturday
night to await hearing on charge of
furnishing and selling liquor
Mrs. Florence Billiard has been lodged
m the Orleans county Jail at Newport
charged with having set the fire which
came SO near destroying the old school
hall on the afternoon of Feb s The
officers believe that the motive for the al
legged offcnSe was that of revenge as she
had been told. it is said, that she could
nave no more supplies from the Red
Cross thrift shop. which was located in
the building, because she had sold an
article Of clothing that had been given
her. Mrs. Billiard. It is alleged. was
discovered leaving the building. with a
bundle under her arm, by the school ian
itor who very soon afterwards returned
~ tHtlit SAtbp IObAEf duI iOunN IL III
faWasi The officers allegc shat. Illus.
Iiuilard has confessed TO starting other
fires in this city -
-. - -.... .=.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Rooney and two
children of Fairfield we're sitting down
to dinner Monday. having just returned
from attending the funeral of a relative
in Fairfield Center. when neighber
called on the telephone and asked If
they knew their house was on fire. Mr..
Rooney went upstairs and found the en-
tire second floor a mass of flames The
family had only time enough to rush
from the house when Some of the reof
timbers began to fall in The house and
contents were destroyed. The family
did not have time to save any clothing.
$500 in Liberty bonds and 5000 in war
savings stamps. The loss on the house
Is partially covered by insurance. The !
origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
VERMONT NEWS.

Rolla Abel. 81. of st. Adams. was in
stantly killed early yesterday afternoon
while working in the woods when a tree
which he was chopping, fell upon him.
lie is survived by his wife and one
,hi!d.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

Governor James Hardness will return
o Montpelier tonight for the first time
ince his recent Illness with pneumonia
lie Milr attend to official matters on
The board 'of control will
lpetso on Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

Fifteen hundred men in a. concerns
in the state industries from Castlcton
to Pawlet are losing wages aggregating
about $4,000 a week because of the burn
ing out of u transformer in an. electric
power station at Carvers Falls. West
Haven. from which the slate industry
gets its power. This condition of affairs
has existed about 10 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

Wellington Chu, a nephew of the see
rotary of the Chinese delegation at the
Washington conference. will enter Mid
dlebury college at the beginning of the
second semester Born in Tien-tsin.
China, he came to the United States
some years ago to further his education.
entering the Huntington school in Bos-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

Hnal banquet win be served at Hotel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

Mrs. Florence Billiard. 10. of New
port. was sentenced Monday in munich
nal court to serve nine to 10 years at
the state prison for attempting to burn
the old school hall on Feb. =. She
pleaded guilty to arson and confessed to
setting other fires over a period of years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

Walter Sheldon. ~. was arrested Fri
day at his home in North Pownal and
taken to North Adams, charged with the
larceny of $3.50 in money and two $50
Libeety bonds from Mrs Mary Werner
Of that city. at whose home he and his
wifeswer guests for several days re-
emily. L..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

Expenses of the winter carnival held
last week at Stowe will be met easily by
the proceeds. Snow averaging four or
i've feet deep was found on Mount Mans
ield by party that climbed the noun
tain Friday. The drifts were 10 to II
,eet deep. -.. -.<
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

John d. Gravelle, Al. of st. Adams,
lropped dead while on his way to work
yesterday morning. He was supposed to
'e IN good health. He is survived by a
wife. two daughters and a SON He was
n cmploye of the Central Vermont rail-
gayE-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

Miss Allen, graduate of New England
SanitaFium, Melrose, Mass, is at Mrs
ROyce's tColOnialf aud will give Swedish
massage by appointment. Tel. 413-M.
296-29S
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

endless variety of digestive sauces has be-
come an institution, and now Mr.. Heinz
has immortalized it in tin as a standard
food
From these older and wiser people one
and all we have learned the utility of green
salads and oil. Who is so lost to shame
as to put sugar on his lettuce since Gio-
vanni came? AS for the onion, it's cult.
The Chinese, in the thousand and more
food parlors'' of Manhattan, have aban-
doned chopsticks to a large extent and
added "chops and steaks" to the racial bill
of fare as a concession to the American
leaning, but chop suey has taught the
theory of the balanced ration in its highest
form. 1t is the gastronomic wisdom of the
centuries from all lands that is being
blended into sane idea of what to do
with our stomachs. And we go from one
foreign restaurant to another, finding new
sensations for our masterful palates and
learning new tricks with which to fool our
livers, SO long congested with the mon
strous monotony of Colonial simplicity"
cannot help believing that the improve
ment in the physique of native Americans,
so conspicuously shown in the vital statis-
tics. Is due to the change in American
feeding since we began to "come out of
Paterson"
In 1870 what American would have
thought of rubbing an anchovy-if indeed
he had happened to know an anchovy from
rubber overcoat-into the dressing of a
salad? Or, for that matter. what American
who hadn't lived in Europe knew anything
about a salad anyway-unless it was lob
ster" or Chicken? And how quickly 1t
has all happened. Why, man alive! The
present generation doesn't know it, but
forty years ago-perhaps little more-the
table d'hote restaurant, which was just
beginning to invade New York, wasn't "re-
spectacle" To patronize one of these
French iniquities was to lose your standing
in the church.
Who knew, in those depressing days of
cold slaw, anything about the subtle pos
sibilities of French endive or alligator
pears? To have rubbed a frying pan with
garlic or put olives Or bay leaves or saffron
in a stew" would almost have been hold
ing lamp for the devil" And cheese. We
used to say cheese; now we say
"cheeses." with fine accent of sophistica-
ton. In our insular and colorless days of
bilious self-satisfaction cheese had hardly
any place In the world except on plate
alongside a slab of pie. The idea of dis
carding the pie and making a dessert of
the cheese was a joke when first the
European brother introduced it to our
shores. But in one generation-lo, the
babies cry for Camembert, Roquefort,
Edam, Probalone, Pont fEveque and
dozen more. They cost us dollar pound
and we pay it, and to-day. what's more, are
making lot of them ourselves almost if
not quite as we'll as they can do it in
Europe.
But this America is wide country. In
spite of railroads and telephones and radio
knowledge comes and wisdom lingers'
when you get a days journey away from
the big towns. In the country and it's
minor ganglia of population they still have
cake, cake, cake. Sectional food habits die
hard The South still says its prayers to
hog and hominy, hot breads and plenteous
fats. The Boston palate, if there were
no calendars, would still be able to tell
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

fs'bS strictly fresh Florida or Tennessee.
>tf.i eggs. one or one thousand dozen
AZ guaranteed market prizes We can
-t.e - what NtI want Zuhcr and
is'ker- sSl So. Ri,igewood Ave Phone
- y T 4.-Ilxsl: 50 Ii ifio.
F'tfs SAl.f-latc model - Maxwell
ca sfosts-isaeciAinieai conditions aeN
willard battery. toI, tires with extra
i.- sciltile price sor tluiclS sale In
ilune H :. Hill. cor. sr.i and Ri.ig.
vcefa. Ne,'-land House. pil--t
TWO FURNISHED bungalows in Marsh !
al ~ = 'strh consisting of foHr rooms
10 taea electric lights and gas. tot4-
pieieiN Furnished inc hiding Murphy
i-srt ~ front room. i'F:c. 81. sea for the
tN"- siIlf s''ssAs If desired Sec Si,sin4
e. .o> Nam street. D.tNtessa i:.sss-il-
3f-l-S--t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
FOR SALE

IN Nr-NS direct from yard. iiS. az.
home dressed, any amount any time.
eo"n Tat hens a>o each and up: All YOU
want.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

FOR sATfs-WeH located Isarfona -
come business property. Address Box
5Is. i,1yt1BA Peach s29-f2 -.so-ff.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS

- MILES per gallon mad. with ,,,-vv 80,
entea easoline Narorizef Write In.
PARTICULARS S,raaskv Naperizei Cd
: INV aliil. = !, ps-e- II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
FOR SALE

FOR at-t-1a rugs and ice box Inquire
= ''9rseS IT ce-I-6-ot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

f't SAl-l-A Pretty siIr'larhan home.
s.x miles -uistii ~ rstsfoaa re..t. fs;xY.
.t'r'ssaN atst Halifax r1v..-. Five raosa
f7'sf'. nientE cf fruit and shade. mes
go fos:'.s wel.- and soft s.ater
iaNes low Is,ai winter o. III vear
r4,iHt hnnis. v ~ consifi,r selling fsfa-
-fishe' Muet bs seen t. T.. t,.,,f...,..t
Ell ApplV Magnolia I.ts.s..s. er iiaet .ef-
ilc- hex Il. Allandai. s-la La,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
J: Classified advertisement

~
DD11uu0nu1u10Q
FOR SALE
FOB SAIt-ls rugs and iee box Inquire
= '''iFies 81 :s-1-6-ot
FOR SAi.E-Ten ve1v ,lesiral,lr.- sots !,
S'sshrreze, size 5nxl-1 Price s-nn
es"h Il Ill sold 10 ere party Terms.
.'sh' cash. balance easy terms Higher
/ 4 sole siHslv. Answers confidential. DO
ny reis. Il tcE have not cash cough
70 handle Who'll. deal which, is :. real
bireain. Address Information care
seNs. pl-s-3t
FOR S.Al-E-.s f,r.ttx Su~',t,rhsn ho,n,.
s.x miles south ~ rasfoaa. near fix9.
;fir''<saN. aaga Halifax rsvs1 Five room
t,"'st. iisittE q fflit and shade u *.
go Fois.:s vel. ard soft s,.,t4-,
IaNes low I,,ai winter o~ nj v.as.
f"tN hnsiis. y ~ consider selling fur
,h5~ht's- Nus be seen Il. T.. .4l,t,4p,ss.. + :
Ell. Apply Magnolia Io,s.s. .r ,..et ~
he~ pe% u. Alitndal.. Fla. IL -s-st
For S,I.E-1ele Chevrolet sedan. r.a-
s.'lf'i-'r. ifoiie 7l7-W pl-f-st
NEW B5-Nf;AI pN n f;ra.,i.-ie,v -
hue ~ Ing ,.r'-t cNef asa.4is.. ~ ses.,4
tna&Niflestl'ls fli'nisaea. open fis.- g,l......
- s,'i' = ,1s1.'s'f- io' sale = bars siis.
- . -.
F'''s; SHE New iaoaegt 5en4.,l,w. ~
r''"na- saaaee high is.t. Ocean .s.sx
low price tessns d atslt..s5 Inal5ir.. is.
s.ta arr lev ! 81. Se,s 1900 - s-sf
FOR SALE Chevrolet NE laass.,..-e.
'"s;t 'fiS ear III g.asi o4ta-r ll.., .s,s.4l
Si'll ana RITZ ,irs i 3 Han ifalis:tss
.rsse n...l etan=. ~ go
tAtR SALE cuEA. fia. sestssi.s rat ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

ROOMS WITH ~, WITHOUT BOARD
81 f-f-9.sf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

FOX lst.NT l;a4.s<ti,sM three ~
f''Yiii- fH ns','leiN eYns,-ni riees si.s :.
~ tisa isiif 3.esu apartment rs
'htf.9. az south Palmetto Ave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

FOR ReNT-TWO CR ThaEE ReflN-
go PERSONS. SUITE OF THaEE &
Rooms: PRIVATE BATH; HOT
WATER: GAS. ELECTRIC LIGHT.
LINEN AND SILVER FURNISHED
rJyO NICE PORcAEs: COzY Cow
PORTABLE. DESIRABLE; CENTsP
OF CITY. $3.50 FOR SEASON Sf2
LOOMS AVE ssa 80 =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

EFI-I-7'M T'..kII. 1iualanfersI N N
i2o~1aiiees fii+S. snatS. hugs mites
~ insects sold and su.tr3ss heed Ia
~ street i'ii't.ff4.st-k. tNifs.-I Is.s2 ma.
Its-iei SIS -hf,ff4- s.4.t . =,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

\tlfls7f. tVhi>i3.. .-,..-l.----. ,----
"a" e steses bi.'ies 10 a~..s vi, Isl
iis- .s.Ai grinding. AiNHts Sfaa,4 sf.
itssns sol m.fh caH -s r
7ii'H' IA t-tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

i;AfNt'tsATS i..t,sss-s ana ...a-s 80.
e,isitS-. SILKS a,ie Tves-sis l5sr..,.t
from factor, On sale II .Ars.tsl.. f:s.le
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

NPfMAT- COLLEGE graduate win ~
per-. me- ~ City Schools wenld fk-
NTaNatt pupils, tiiift4 to eighth ...-..s,..
preferred. Mrs L. Bingham, ,r,.,..,.
''oi'ian apaI'ments. navtona He..ah
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

ENtit>l.t-kiN''. bue psiat.ng s3,astli.e
N.asf worries a.sa w@tei s~ilcaass ssi.5.
4 Aiiiii. licensed eettssGii is-s -H-l4i...l.
..stsar ST. I'.1A f.s.L f'iss{is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

II - ~ TRADE Sse.asse hohs. rs
j-ssSsenvii- ser nr-ft,4prtv II isa...t...
.sss u AH.ii css y T.. r.sss- l.a5it
News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

iNA AND EssyA LIVINGSTON s.,ssit.
si'.s'ssfs' piers. Netaft laOitr. HsN.4i!
tftS f4S-fs o.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
You Must Be Careful

This brings us directly to the question Of
face powder II women only knew what expert
pharmacists know they would be more careful
about the kind Of, powder they use. Many
woman who has seen her skin grow rough and
unattractive has not realized that the cause Of
the trouble has been her addiction to Q coarse
or improperly compounded powder Many who
have envied the delicate. satin-like beauty OF
other women's compilations have not known
that the secret is in the perfect powder which
these women used.
You women. Of course. will always use
creams and washes and take facial massage
treatments. and all that. but It will be futile,
tor you to attempt to have . beautiful com
plsxion unless you select your powder wisely.
by all means" Gays q noted beauty spe.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Learn About the 5-Second Beauty
Test Which Will Show How
Attractive You Really Are
What . lucky Girl"

What . lucky girl"
ITO think Of stepping from the everyday
lrudgsry OF Job to wealth and LUXURY"
Surely her most extravasant dreams have
cone true!" -
The. social world Was certainly all agog
when II was announced that . certain rising
young financier. son Of q great banker. was to
marry q penniless girl. 1t WAS the talk Of the
town" Men discussed at their clubs.
Women gossiped about It in their little groups.
Newspapers made feature story Of the news,
presenting IT with al the romance which tmAs-
NATIVE writer's could put into it-and no won.
: der. for the man was q fine, clean cut. young
fellow conner" in the business world. whom
dozens Of Ambitious mothers of pretty daush-
tiers made more than welcome In their homes.
But all their angling" went for naught. His
choice was made at first sight
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
The Powder That
Stays On

Another characteristic OF this wonderful
Carmen Complexion Powder is that It stays on.
Drive in an open car and the wind will not
blow II off. Dance until your face perspires
and the powder 10 still there. No matter under
what conditions you. are placed you can depend
upon Carmen to maintain that fascinating coin.
plexion which will Justly be source OF pride.
Another thing you will discover 10 this,
that unlike many. other powders. Carmen does
not apparently change color" when you 20
from one light to another. Step from the bright
sunlight into dimly lighted room, sit under
the bright electric light. 90 where you may,
you may rest easy in knowing that your CON-
plexion 10 as beautiful in one place as another.
And you can get exactly the shade Of Carmen
to suit your skin. There is a Carmen for every
complexion. from the highest blonde to the
darkest brunette. II 10 mere folly to attempt
to get the best results from powder which is
not adapted to the shade Of skin which Nature
mas given you. From the list OF Carmen shades
you can suit your conpasxion perfectly. sf}fns
not only tho exquisite beauty which sthis
powder bestows; but without the slightest risk
OF appearing unnatural in any way
To women who have not yet used Carmen
II may seem unbelievable that there really is .
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
The Secret Of Her
Winning Charm

What was the secret OF that magnetic
charm which led the young millionaire to for.
sake the women of his own set and to give his
proud name to her? Let 1t be whispered that
II was her fascinating complexion which won
\ social triumph for this girl. whose face
proved truly to be her fortune. As every
woman knows. 1t is the complexion which
makes or mars a womans appearance. Let
the features be what they maya rough. sal.
low or biemished skin banishes its owner TO
the background, while even the girl with snub
nose but shell-like skin will be pronounced
OF course. every woman asks. How am
to have such wonderful complexion. or how
am I to keep It, II ] now have It? Is It possible
to give my skin that beautiful texture which
is so universally admired! Can a skin now
unsightly be made and kept smooth, clear. fine.
unblemished?"
Most certainly. madam. is the answer-and
With the beauty test which we will tell you
about you can prove II for yourself in five Sec
onds. Furthermore. you will never know how
beautiful you are until you have made this test
now famous among society women.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
II Really Makes Marvellous
Complexions

Carmen Complexion Powder. the favorite
among society leaders. stage beauties and
others. by whom the value OF q perfect skin is
regarded as 50 important. is something which
every woman should know. Doubtless you
have wondered at the rare complexion OF some
woman who. II she told you her secret. would
frankly confess that her beauty came from her
box OF Carmen.
Carmen actually does work miracles with
women's compilations. and the very first appli-
cation by the woman who has never used It
before Is sure to bring an exclamation Of pleas
ure and amazement.
Carmen Is more than face powder" II
is truly complexion powder in every sense OF
the word. And you will find It so fine, so
light. 90 impalpable that It's touch Is like that
OF the softest down. From It's very nature It
cannot clog the pores-they are just as free
to exercise their natural functions as when
you have no powder on your face. with
Carmen your appearance is as II you really
had no skin pores. and here is where Carmen
stands unrivalled-the perfect powder.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

ciaiist. women should avoid the use Of chalky
powders which have coarse consistency. and
not only clog the pores but always give .
made up appearance. You can't conceal the
use Of those coarse powders. and the whole art
Of satisfactory powdering 10 based on making
the complexion look absolutely natural"
Then. too. every woman has found that an
inferior powder 10 not only made evident By
its failure to give natural appearance. but II
comes off in spots and streaks; 1t blows off IN
the wind: II 10 affected by perspiration or
moisture in the air. Even the most common
place completion would look better without 1t.
But now. every woman who will maket the five
second beauty test can learn how 10 have .
skin exquisite In It's new beauty.