davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, 2423
4th Ave. So., are the proud parents
of a baby boy, born Thursday morn
ing, June Is.
For Rent-Room in modern home.
suitable for two men or man and a
wife. 3741 Clinton Ave-, Locust
1S45. Adv.
House Painting and Interior Decor
ating done. See A. C. James or call
Cherry 54O9, ADV.
Rev. Evans of st. Peters A. NJ. E.
church christened six infants at the
morning services on June IL.
Miss Corine Wilkens, 707 Sth ave.
No., left last Saturday evening for
short visit to Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. Mercedes Shannon, 521 18th
Ave. So., left last week to make her
home in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Burns, 1915
4th Ave. So., entertained at their
home on Sunday morning, June ii
in honor of the colored graduates in
the Glass of 1922 of the Minneapolis
schools The color scheme was pink
and white. Covers were laid for
eight. The honored guests at the
breakfast were: Misses Louise Cole
man and Ruth Smith and Messrs. VIII
liam Cratic, Paul Boswell and Burie
Carmichael
Ames lodge No. 106 is planning
4th of July celebration at their hall,
Lyndale and Sixth avenues No.,
morning and evening of July A.
Have you painted your kitchen or
bathroom this year. Call A. c. James,
Cherry 5409. ADV.
Mr.. E. j. Dunn of Indianapolis,
Indiana, brother of Mrs. 2. Johnson,
came to Minneapolis last week to
carry his mother back to his home.
Mr.. E. Gregory Of Indianapolis,
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-17
DULUTH NEWS

The Elks Lodge gave carnival
and dance at Forresters Hall, it was
very we'll attended.
Mr.. Wellington Glenn entertained
the Pleasure Seekers Club, at his res
idence, 507 E. 7th st.
Ladies of the Interstate Club held
a baking sale at the Glass Block store
which was we'll patronized.
Mr.. VIM. Dawson has left the city
to make his home in Indianapolis,
Ind.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-17
ROUND THE TWO TOWNS

sive trip. She will visit Omaha, Los
Angeles, and Oakland, returning by
way of Seattle. Mrs. Oliver expects
to be gone six weeks.
Mrs. Belle McCann of Shelbyville,
Illinois, formerly a resident of st.
Paul, was guest at the Elliot-Weber
wedding and is visiting Mrs. w. B.
Elliot, Ais University Ave.
Miss Louise Jackson, now attend
ing Wilberforce College, will spend
her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. John
Hickman, ISL st. Anthony Ave.
The Sterling Club met at Union
Hall last Friday evening. Business
of Importance was discussed after
which delicious supper was served
under the auspices of Mr.. ]. w. Mil
ton.
The card party given by Fezzanese
Court No. at the home of Mrs. Belle
Taylor. 655 w. Central avenue, on
idoI luuioudy c'chiuS, "do q 'Ciy
enjoyable affair.
The Reverend Harding, founder of
st. James A. NJ. E church. was a
visitor at that church Sunday.
Miss Florence Young is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Ward of the
Douglass Apartments in Seattle,
Washington.
Mr.. j. T. Dehalzne, 245 Carroll
avenue, has been confined to his bed
for the past week due to a strain he
received while handling baggage at
the Union Station.
Mr.. John Hickman, Sr., 533 Rondo
street, spent his vacation in Athens,
Ohio as the guest of his son Rev.
Lloyd Hickman who has pastorate
there He also visited in Newark
and Toledo and reports having a
most enjoyable trip.
Music lovers will be glad to know
that Nine. Florence Cole Talbert is
now singing for the Black Swan
Phonograph Co. The columns of our
paper carry a list of dealers who sell
these records that are made exclu-
sively by Negroes.
The st. Philips Episcopal Church
Choir, with additional local talent,
will furnish the musical program for
the Sacred Song Service on Sunday
evening, June IS, p. m. at the
church.
What is to be known as the Avenue
Ice Cream Garden has been opened
by Mr.. William Jones, proprietor of
the Pompeia Billiard Hall, on his
lawn at Western and st. Anthony
avenues. Mr.. Jones place is rather
unique and novel. Assisted by his
wife, he is serving only ice cream and
soft drinks.
At a meeting of Gopher Lodge, No.
los, I. B. p. o. E. w. at Union
Hall Wednesday night, the following
officers were elected to hold office
for one year: Hector Hunter, E. r.;
DR.. L. r. Hill, f. L. X; Lee Johnson,
E. L. X; VIM. S. Archer, E. L. X;
Joseph Smith, Esq., James Mitchell,
Treas; A. J. Todd, Sec'y.; r. ID. Will
ey, Asst. Sec'y.; A. j. Thurston,
Chas. Miller, Jackson Sparks, Trus-
tees; Hubert Stong, Inner Guard.
Gopher Lodge, No. 105 will give
moonlight boat excursion on the
Steamer Red Wing and Barge Mani
tou next Friday evening.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-17
Own Your Home
STOP PAYING RENT


We can sell you a home in any
part of the city on easy terms.
Small payment down, balance
like rent.
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS
671 RoNDO-6 rooms, hardwood
throughout. gas. bath, built in
features, cement basement, south
facing. Excellent condition and
location, 2 lots. $4,000. Terms.
65S ST ANTHONY-s rooms hard
wood throughout. gas, bath, elec-
tricity, furnace, cement basement,
large barn. Excellent location.
$4,000. Terms.
407 RONDO-6 rooms, pipeiess furn-
ace, bath, gas. electricity, screened
porch. $4,000. $500 cash. $25
per month.
1922 THOMAS-Corner Griggs, 6
rooms, hardwood throughout, gas,
bath. electricity. laundry. cement
basement. built in book cases, kit
chen cabinet. buffet, garage, hot
water heat. Stucco finish, built by
owner five years ago. $4,000.
Terms.
Phone Elkhurst 1856
SChuCk & SChuCk
REAL ESTATE
665 University Ave. st. Paul, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

setting them and knocking her over
into q. clothesbasket Of wet clothes.
This made her SO angry that she
Joined the boys in Furnishing Billy,
by giving him a hit with the broom
and throwing a bucket Of soapsuds
on him. a
Billy found himself trapped in the
corner OF the laundry. with no door
leading to freedom except the n
that led by the two boys armed with
the singing, long whips and the
laundress with the broomstick. But
straight before him was a. small
open window, and he decided to jump
through 1t and to take the chance Of
sticking fast in It to going by the
boys. And, to their establishment, he
doubled his legs close up under him
and sprang through the window,
clearing It without SO much as
touching a hair.
"Drat take that goat!", said the
laundress. "He is as full Of tricks as
n we had in Ireland!" &s
Now for the hardest thing of the
day." said Bobbie. . 1 FL,
"And what is that ?" asked Johnnie,
1--WE must go and tell Mrs. Ward
that we are sorry that Teddy was
hurt when out with US. and that 1t
wasn't our fault that he got kicked"
Tomorrow you'll hear how the
boys broke the news to Mrs.#Ward.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
81 OBSERVED HERE

Because W. loved each other is
tho reply which came to the query
put to Hans Otto johnson as to why
there had been no break In the period
OF fifty years of married life, the an
niycrsary. Of which he and Mrs. John
son celebrated on Sunday at their
farm home. 10 miles north OF East
Grand Forks. we have had the usual
nardships." Mr. Johqson continued
l.'but kindness and love have ruided
us through all Of these. When Mrs.
johnson was questioned, she said that
she and Mr.. Johnson had been mar
ried IN Norway, a country where di-
Yorce was practically unknown at
that time. and they' had no thought
other than to make the best Of things
az they were at all times.
Mr.land Mrs. johnson were married
In Tverberg. Norway, on October ~;
ov years ago. and came to this country
~ years ago. They have lived In
Folk county. Minnesota for the 80
year period. They are the parents OF
II children. 8 of which number are
now wins They have 10 grandchil.
all with the exception of one son were
present at no celebration which was
held Sunday at the farm home in com.
memoration of the event. y The chill.
dren n are living include the fol.
rowing: Mrs. Gustav Eckman Of New
foiden. Mimi. liver johnson of Roch.
ester. MINI. Ithe only member not II
attendance at the affair on Sunday
Miss Hilma Johnson, at her parents
home, Mrs. John P.1Bowers Of Grand
Forks. Andrew johnson who reside
at home, and Mrs. Peter Berg of Kel.
lys. N: ID. : 80
Mrs. johnson is now II years of age
and Mr.. johnson Is 70 years. Both
arc in excellent health and 6f n very
happy turn of mind, it appears.
Second Event.
establishing a record in this yicin
NY q second golden wedding anniyer.
sary observance Is scheduled for td.
DAY, when with their ten children ono
the latter's respective wives, husba nd.
n children, Mr.. and Mrs. chris
FISCHER, SOC Walnut street, this CITY
Will celebrate their fiftieth weddins
anniversary. The observance bepar
with a service in the Evangelical
Gnurch where Rev. W. c. Menges anf
rev. J. j. Schroeder, now of Osna
prock presided over the ceremony
AFTER the service in the church. the 81
or more guests congregated at tn,
oin1ng a of the First | Luthera,
church where an anniversary dime,
served. There was q of ia TX,
by old friends of the honored g,1ests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer came to Mort,
Dakota 8 years g and to Gran
Forks Z years ago. They have to,
children. all Of whom are living an.
o. Zee -.=.r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Billy W b !,

Gee, I hope Teddy's jaw isn't
broken! Mrs. Ward will feel like
killing us as well az Billy, IL II, il.
Here. Teddy come here, you poor
fellows! Let me feel Of your Jaw"
But when Bobbie so much, as
touched It. he howled with the pain.
Come into the stable and I'll rub
Ponds Extract on It. And then II I
don't give that goat what is coming
to him. my name isn't Banks! Take
your ducks home. Johnnie, and then
come back and help give Billy q
horsewhipping. Bring q long whip
and We'll fx hirn!"
Johnnine dumped the ducks in the
new yard. shut the gate, and then
ran to the carriage house for a long
whip. When he came back, Bobbie
met him. and he, too, had a long
rattan carriage whip.
"Now, Master Billy Whiskers, we
will see If you will break any more
carts and kick Teddy again!"
Billy saw them coming toward
him with the whips in their hands,
and he seemed to know he was in
for a whipping, SO he threw up his
head and ran around tho yard baaine
as loud Is he could. But the boys
soon caught up to him, and then the
chase began in real earnest.
Round and round the yard ran the
boys. whipping Billy every time they
caught up to him. At last. on seems
the laundry door open, Billy ran in,
and surprised the laundress by run
ming between her two tubs and up
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

all OF whom are attending the celebra-
tion Of the event. today. They include:
Clara Fischer who makes her home
with her parents. Mrs. Albert Lueck Of
Danube. MINI. Mrs. William Brendt
Of Olivia. MINI, George Fischer of
Marshfield, Wis. Louis, Fischer of
Wimbledon, Arthur Fischer of
Thompson. Oliver Fischer, and Mrs.
Herbert Rhoeder. both Of Thompson.
There are :6 grandchildren. IL OF
whom are here to attend the reunion
today.
Others here from out Of the city
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer OF
Wisconsin, brother and sis~ter-in-law
Of Christ Fischer; and Mrs. Augusta
Ebinger of Chicago, sister, of Mrs
Fiacher. WV. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

The members Of Pi Beta Phi soror-
ity entertained at q Mothers tea In
the chapter house on Monday after
noon The patronesses were guests
also. To entertain the mothers of
the sorority girls during the hours.
Miss Dorothy Upham ave some piano
numbers, Miss Regina Brennan gave
a reading and a pianologue. and Miss
Carol Miles Of the university music de-
partment sang q group of selections.
The Misses Helen Bowman and Anna
Belle Earl poured tea, and Miss Helen
mother was presented with a carna-
ton before leaving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Miss Grace belong. daughter OF
who Is connected with the extension
department of the agricultural college
of Fargo. was q guest Of her parents
here on Sunday. Miss belong has
Just returned from a trip through the
western part Of the, state, her itinerary
including, Beach. Watford City, and
Alexander. '
Monday morning she Jeff for other
points inStthe state to assist with the
work OF organizing community clubs
for women's work In Walsh and Penn
bina counties. Clubs will be formed
in Fordville, Plttsburg, Bowesmont,
Walhalla, Backoo, Crystal and Ham
lltons according to Miss DeLong. Miss
DeLong will be engaged in similar. or
ganiEation work in Grand Forks
county next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

!. Miss Helen Lowe. SO Warrington
avenue. .East Grand Forks entertain
ed a group of her friends at Hal
lowe'en party on Monday evening.
Dancing. music and games provided
amusement and Mrs. William Lowe.
mother Of the hostess, served refresh
ments at the close Of tho hours. The
young people who were guests In
clude: Esther Schmalenberg. Lillian
Fiapy. Ethel Anderson. Geraldine
Franklin, Villa Sandbeck. Sylvia
Steel, Beatrice, Odden.; Irene Hurst.
Estelle Hickman, Cora Tledeman,
James Harm, Robert Hillmhn. Loon
ard Hurst, Howard Maves, William
Healy. Ernest Arneson. Carmen
House. Allen johnson. Harvey Nixon
and Edward Falgren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berg.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Lowe. and Jose
guests also. :
Mrs. G. cond,t has just returned from,
an extended trip in the west. she|
visited in Los Angeles, Long Beach.
land Hollywood with relatives and in
Los Angeles, with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Burgess, former Grand Forks resi-
dents. She has been away for. i've
months. In Seattle, she was the guest
of q sister.
AS<A I /.
Mrs. W. H. Kelsey, 223 Vernon ave-
Aue. entertained the Monday Bridge
club in her home on Monday after
moor Halloween decorations made
the rooms attractive. Mrs. H.. H. Will
ron won high honors, and, Mrs. Perry
Stricken of Fargo was an out Of town
guest.
Plant Darwin Tulip bulbs now and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

This striking frock adapted to the
svelte figure has been evolved by the
designers from blue poiret twill and
rec crepe. It Is a graceful. slim line
frock with loose sleeves and a high
collar. The draped skirt Is made in
the wrapped effect. Metal buttons,
catching up the skirt below the waist
line make an uneventhem.s Red braid
extends from the high collar to the
!. A. red crepe hat sisx WON. with this
sfrock. It Ii trimmed. with red feath-
ers and sets of the dress In an effec-
tive manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

The Dynamo club OF. the J.. c.. PEN
ny company gave a Halloween party
in the knights of Pythias hall on
Monday evening, and about 40 guests
were entertained, among them "a
group of five employees from the
Crookston establishment Of the PEN
ny company, and the wives and hus-
bands Of local employees. George o.
son arranged the entertainment for
the evening, and Mrs. c. A. Press
had charge of refreshments.
The affair was a costume party, and
-prizes were awarded to Arthur Nell
son and. Mrs. Edward Sullivan for APP
pearing in the prettiest genleman's
and .lady's costume. respectively.
Dancing was the principal diversion,
and games and stunts were also en-
Njoyed. Unusually pretty decorations
in the hall added a festive touch to
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. C. Boyd, sos Lewis
Boulevard, entertained as their over
Sunday house guest, Lawrence Ander-
son of Cummings, N. D. Il
X *'A
In observance Of his tenth birthday
anniversary. Orville Lyons. son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Lyons: GIT North
Third street. entertained a pumber Of
his small boy frtendF in his home on
Monday afternoon az Hallowe'on
party. The DON were prettily dec
Grated IN keeping with the season,
end at $50 o'clock refreshments wero
served at q very attractive table
which was conferred by a birthday
cake holding ten lighted candles.
Games, stunts and music furnished en-
tertainment for. the children. Mrs.
Lyons was assisted during the after
noon by Misses Glare and Teresa
O'Connor. r
The annual meat ball supper given
by the first and Fourth divisions of the
Bethesda association will be given in
the Zion Lutheran church dining hall
on Wednesday evening, and the public
Is asked to be generous in its patron
age. The purpose of the various &C.
tivities of the Bethesda association IL
to raise funds for erecting an old PEG.
pies home in Grand Forks. Mrs
Charles Hallick and Mrs. A. A. Yves
teen are in charge Of the supper Wed
nesday evening. Supper will be served
from 5 to 8 o'clock:
Miss Dorothy McSharry Of Arvills
stopped in the city Monday for a shor
tlI1e en- route 10 St. faul, EFHere eH'
will visit for the next tHoHweeks.
~ III, X ~
Mesdames E. j. Densmore, j.
johnson and Clarence Sheppard arr
to be hostesses at the meeting of st
Paul's Guild to be held in the rector,
Of st. Paul's church on Wednesda.
afternoon. The members Of the frs
section Of the guild will assist tn
hostesses. +.
X X X
Word received from DIR. and Mrs
EC., s. Marsden advises friends her,
that they arrived in Spokane las
Wednesday and planned to remain
there for a visit before going on t,
Los Angeles, where they will reside
They are making the "trip by motor
and reports a very pleasant journe!
thus far. @
4 sL X X X .
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. Lard and thei,
baby son., who have been guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Bacon at Lila,
Hedge, left Sunday moor for thei
home in Fort Worth, Texas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
JUST FOLKS
WHEN rWoULD REST.

.Es#fI Il 49, 49,. .a.-.e FTE-sL.. |..F.i.l 4...F '.#.
At times when night has settled down
And shut away the noisy town,
/ take It in my head to look
And ramble through an ancient book,
"A restful hour thus spending.
But surely. as I settle there
In comfort in my easy chair,
There comes this order; ringing clear:
IT wish you'd go at once. my dear,
The furnace ire needs s.tending!'
II I should lie meidown to doxe.
And snatch q little sweet repoSe,
To lose myself to pain and. strife,
The barter and the trade OF life
And all its hate Offending:
The moment that I close my eyes
I then am called upon TO rise "A
And she will whisper sitting near:
10 wouldn'tsgo to slsep. my deAr,
The furnace IRE needs tending"
From seere october unto May
The furnace runs the live-long. day
tUnsesn; unhelped by mortal hand
IT doSs its work to beat the band
IT seems to need no touch Sof care fA
uutilssI nnd my easy chair.
down, and sthenSI hear
Her Ons4nsiatent CRY ssMy dear,
Tho furnace mrs needs ,tsnding!'
Thsrs sis@no perfect peace. they say;
iNoSone untrolblsdsliv his Day
3LafSsAsirr1tations catch Vi MI.
Tho rich and poor. the great and
snAAit
yFomsWhich thsfS'9s NO dsfsnding.
5yAt why. I wonder Sshouldsit It 10
One re1tfuls hours denied 10 yas,
Why must this always interiors
When havs settled down! sNy dear
yhAs1aTpacashre snseda 5ttsndtn6l z u
Il21. M ndElrAS0aaikl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
EVENING EDITION.

The Eastern Stars + sponscringSsa
card party this evening An the Masonic
Temple to which the members Of both
the Eastern Star and Masonic orders
and their families are invited. Both
grand nola and bridge will be played.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
And Mrx MLaarin
Guests OF Nine. Farra,

Mr.. ana Mrs. Hamish McLaurin Of
New York, who had q brief visit with
friends in Grand Forks. left today for
Minneapolis as guests Of. Geraldine
Farrar, in her private car, which was
attached to the NorthernsPacific train
going east at noon.
In Minneapolis MI. and Mrs. Nc
Laurin2 will be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Walker Smith. former Grand
Forks residents. Mr.. McLaurin is a
son 6f Mrs. Smith, He II engaged as
q writer Of short, stories for!magazinea
published in New York.
Mrs. McLaurin, who for many years
has been a close friend of Madame
Farrar, having studied music with her
in Germany, and elsewhere abroad,
has been on tour through the west
with tho prina donna for the last six
weeks. Mr.. McLaurin came to Grand
Forks Monday. morning to meet Mrs.
McLaurin who arrived here at noon
with Madame Farrar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Lakota Women
!. Haze /. V. "A.
Organization

Mrs.. waiter Garske Of Lakota, who
has been In Grand Forks yforEthe past
two, days. where she has inspected the
state mill and attended tho Farrar
concert, reports that the women OF
LAkota have recently perfected an
active Independent Voters organiza-
ton, They are making a thorough
canvass Of the vicinity and have
found the sentiment among the voters
largely in favor Of the Nestos O'Con.
nor combination. Committees have
been appointed for work In each pre-
cinct. Mrs. Garske said.
Mrs. Peter JorEenson 10 chairman
Of the organization; Mrs. A. o. Arne-
son OF Neville 10 Vice chairman n
Mrs. Garske 10 secretary and publicity
chairman, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Mrs. Frank Griffin won high score
at the, regular play Of the Bridge club
which met In, the home Of Mrs. j. F..
Bacon. a12 Vernon avenue. on Non
day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Hender-
latter Is the house guest of Mrs. c..
e. Ladd. g s. IA
Miss Nellie Swenson will leave today
with Miss Katherine Dutt for Kansas
City. Miss Dutt whose home Is in
Kansas City, has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Norman Johnson. 1903
Cheyenne avenue, for the past three
weeks. and is to be accompanied on
the return trip by Miss Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. E. McMichael left
Monday by motor for their home in
Wahpeton, N. D. Mrs. McMichael has
X X X
been the guest OF her sister. Mrs. F. c.
Mullen, lit Cottonwood street, for the
past two weeks. and MI. McMichael
drove up on Saturday to accompany
his wife to their home. III,
l+E ~
Mrs. John Heileman, (Clara Hae-
messy of Grand Rapids, Mich, Ia in
the city having baen called here be-
cause of the illness Of her mother,
MIS-. dagness. Mrs. Haynes
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ida
vikoren, 1875 Chestnut street. and of
her brother, Henry Hagness, Clio AL
pha avenue. while in the city.
1
Mrs. Ella v. Roller, 675 North Fifth
street, entertained at dinner on Sum
day. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. 8. Roller, Victor Cranley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Roller, guests
Evening star., 1922-04-30
College Girls and Make-UP.

COLLEGE girls spend more money
in a year for makeup than movie
stars. IL the story about the Unfver-
sity of Wisconsin coed who spends
$3.50 a year for cosmetics is a truth
full basis for judgment. It's a close
race. but the snappy coed manages
to get her powdered nose under the
wire ahead OF the screen beauties.
Betty Compson, the Paramount
screen star, figured up her bill for a
$72.5o.
But then what's q dollar moro a
month II 1t Is spent in the conquest
Of beauty. It doesn't seem just right,
however, that the pretty collegian
should have to spend moro to appear
at her best before little group OF
q dozen or q hundred-or more i'm
portant still, one-than 1t costs pic
ture star for the beatuy aids which
emphasize her charms before her
nightly audiences Of millions.
Mere man might have a hard time
conceiving seventy or eighty dollars
worth of cosmetics so here's a little
dope on the subject:
A plain rice powder t5o cents q
box), of the shade most suitable to
her complication. Is the largest single
item on Miss Compsop's list. So much
powder is required because II is con.
stantly being used to freshen and
remove the "shine" from a grease
paint foundation. After that comes
Whitening for the arms and shoulders
when evening dress is worn, for tht
is even more Necessary in large