davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

there in two months" and her
face lights up like childs.
She sees the usual light men
and dark men. and dark wo.
man, who is Jealous OF me.
She sees message with bad
news. She prophesics two mar.
riagcs.
Several times We shuttle the
cards, each time she studies
them eagerly. It's a game she
plays. It's MS tho the cards
were her trained pets, and she
takes pride in the tricks they
do.
She gropes blindly for names
George, who's Gcorge?" | fail
TO place him Cant place a
George" disappointedly. "Mu.
RE? Is there Marie? Then
there must he Mnry-she'll
make mischief"
The last time she deals the
cards, she chuclSles in delight,
You're lIfos going TO he much
brighter than 1t has been. You
hope 40, don't you? You haven't
led very happy life, have your
Turn 10 Page :, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
FOOD WINNER is
ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Evan D. Jones Submits
Best Table Budget

MRS. EVAN y. JONES. 4zi4 sTth
wi ave, s., WAS picked by judges
Saturday rs the winner OF The
Stars food bulge, contest. Her
grocery bill for week will DC
paid b. this Newspaper
Mru. Jones IL the wife OF a la
borcr She Is 81 years old and
has two children. a boy Of ~ years
and girl OF nine months
Here In her weekly budget
Potatoes. - cents: butter. 81
cents: lard. 20 cents. coffee. 20
cents. bread. 70 cents: bacon back.
rs cents: mea, and fiah. s.; eggs,
81 ccnta: five pounds OF sugar. 81
cents: vegetables and fruit. si.25,
flour. IS cents: milk. E2i3. Total.
ss.7o.
our breakfasts" Mrs. Jones
wrote. always consists Of eggs.
bacon. toast aud coffee Here arc
my evening meals for ono week
Sunday. Roast beef. sliced TO.
matoes. cscailopcd potatoes. devils
food cake. Monday; Cold sliced beef.
cucumbera and lettuce salad with
baked potatoes: Tuesday. Hash. corn
on the cob and mashed potatoes,
Wednesday: Steak. string beans and
boiled potatoes: Thursday. Baked
spare ribs with sauer kruut and
friend potatoes: Friday; Baked
salmon, with potatoes and crcamed
carrots: Saturday. Dreamed salmon
and bccts"
Concerning her methods. Mrs.
Jones wrote:
1T In very nice TO have a change
or food every night. and Ms my
husband is common laborcr. ]
find by fixing roast into hash
and slicing the best OF Il can get
enough 10 last mo three meals, for
instance.
There arc so many ways Of fix.
ing food II ono would only study
cook books more. instead Of run
ming TO dclicatessen.
"Of course, baby doesn't eat much
solid food. but special milk for her
Turn TO Page 9, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
COUNTY BUDGET
UP TUESDAY
Boost Of Nearly 3 Mills May
Be Experienced

King county commissioners will
receive the preliminary 1926 county
budget for an initial hearing Tues.
day morning. II shows an estimat.
ed increase over 1926 of $500 100
and totals S4,55S59S,27. against
80, S67,7oS,S5 for 1926,
This, estimated on the present
county tax valuation of SSO7. 900, OOO
viii increase the county tax rate to
laS4 mills, as compared with 1876
Minis FOR this year. according to Dep.
uty Auditor Morris Holcomb, in
charge Of budget preparations.
Auditor Ferguson, however, has
received word that the valuation
may be raised to $4,000 900, max.
ing the estimated 1926 millngo total
lii7,
Tho biggest increase is In the
current expense fund, showing 500,
000 more than for 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

The oilosauruS. object Of The
stars prehistoric animal hunt Sat
urddp. sunday and Monday. august
20. so and 81
Conan Doyle thriller OF life 10000.
600 years ago.
The 1000 animals are divided into
seven varieties. II is tho object OF
all the other varieties Saturday.
Sunday and Monday to capture an
allosnurus. Persons wearing alio-
saurus buttons are being chased all
over town.
Altho the animals in Seattle are
merely make.bclievc, those in the
picture are the real thing huge
monsters who do battle with each
other and attack n party OF intrepid
explorers in a South American
jungle, The film was made from
Doyle's story, The Lost World,
Turn TO Page 2, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
WHITNEY'S
Head IS
SAVED!
He'll Be Assistant in
Campaign; Force to
Be Strengthened

BOUNDING the battle cry
~ for the most intensive
campaign against booze snug
glers Of Seattle and the
Northwest, Roy c. Lyle, new
ly appointed regional prohibi.
ton director for this district,
returned TO the city from
Washington, ID. C., Saturday.
His first announcement in
this new down with the
smuggler' regime was the
appointment of William II.
Whitney as chief assistant in
charge Of field agents. Whit
ney will carry on the war in
the front line trenches" at
the Canadian border line.
The government has been chai.
lonsed and the government cannot
afford TO lose, tn going 10 win.
We arc out 10 set The booze com.
blne and we're going 70 get IT,"
Lyle asserted.
Predicting that dry forces in the
territory viii be considerably in.
creased in their efforts 10 once and
for all aquslch tho rum trafic." Lyle
said:
with General Andrew policy Of
q carry on campaign / should
Judge that the force in this territory
win he strengthened However. untli
my chart and budget assignment ar.
rive from Washington cannot dc.
termine what tho slso Of my force
VIII be-"
Special emphasis in this new cru.
sado VIII be laid on the importer md
smuFgicr Lyle Indicated. But II Is
not the policy Of tho new Rdmlnlstra.
Turn TO Page 2. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

Howdy, folks. To-day Is pay.
day. Hero comes the cashier.
Hello, money, Here comes the
wife. Goodbye. money.
Wen. We should worry, when We
-, two more of them. we're going
10 paper the living room with mort
cages.
The Eighth worder Of the
Worfd: A family thar cau kcep
q batpet
TcsGay's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club Is the gink who pcrsuades
his small son 70 drop quarters in the
sas meter In the heller that u Is a
new kind Of savings hank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
CITY OVER RU N
BY MAMMALS
Denizens of "Lost World"
Are Turned Loose

E'EARsoME prehistoric animals
were being captured uptown,
downtown and all over town. sa,ur.
day afternoon.
Nine thousand Of them were
turned loose Saturday morning By
- girls. who opened The Stars Wild
animal hunt
A few hours later the fins, cnp.
tive was brought 10 tho Strand the.
alter. with his captor. was ad.
mi,ted TO zee THE Lost World" the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Churches DuU9-
Just Read This

DEoPLE complain that church
4 services are not interesting.
A study at the compelling sub
jects to be discussed by Seattle
ministers Sunday refutes the
statement Here's some of the
more intriguing sermon topics:
rs the Bible the Word OF
God?," the Rev. DIR. Ralph
Magee, First Methodist church,
Firth at Marion, 1880 p. m.
The Rev. Honor Wilhelm will
preach on Men Only" at the
Ballard Presbyterian church in
the evening.
The Rev. Charles Stanley
Nook is back from vacation and
will speak ON "God-Touched
Men" in the morning and
Empty Houses" in the evening
at the Trinity parish Episcopal
church.
Modern Miracles; How They
Are Performed" by the Rev.
Maurice Bywater, II a. M, at st,
Johns parish church. California
ave. and w. Banford st.
The Rev. l., Il. h lmore,
Church of Spiritual Science, A.
o. IT, w, temple. will answer the
question, lis Death but
Changer" at S p. m.
pr w. c. Biting of St Louis
viii tell First Baptist church
goers what Jesus personal re-
ligion was; p, M, Harvard and
Seneca st.
when He Comes--WhatG' is
DR.. NJ A. Matthews subject at
the First Presbyterian church, s
y. M sixth and University.
Messenger of Peace" Interna-
tional Bible students, 500 Broad
way and Columbia st. G. X.
Pollock OF New York, speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

tina, this years total viii run
well over 100000
Last year 5.572 vessels entered
and $3.50 vessels cleared from the
Washington customs district TO
or from foreign countries. No
wonder Seattle r. busy port.
From the Puget sound ports
alone, during tho month OF Aug.
usi. IL sailinEs have been SEIZED.
uled for the orient. two TO Aus
tralm. "a 10 Europe and six to
South and Central America. Al.
most boat a day sails TO the
Atlantic coast and about three
week go TO Alaska.
SEATTLE GETS
LIONS SHARE
or course the Hons slfare OF
the imports and exports Of the
Washington district goes to Sc.
attic. Trade figures from this
port show approximately the
same rate Of growth as do those
OF the entire district or the
sail 900. 900 worth OF imports for
the whole district in 1924. Seat.
Tie had 1858. 600, 900. And besides
all this foreign trade. millions OF
dollars worth Of cargo passes
thru this port from other United
States senports, In 1924. 5000.
100000 worth Of imports and
137.O00.00O worth Of exports
were handled by ships plying be.
tween Seattle and Pacific or At.
lnntic coast cities.
This domestic trade has shown
almost az grcnt an increase ms
has the foreign commerce. In
the 1O.year period. 1914 10 1924,
imports quadruplod while the
exports almost tripled.
In fact. wherever you look in
figures OF Seattle and state ship.
ping you see growth. But It Is
not rapid. flighty or unstable
growth. II liz the substantial and
healthy kind-prosperity which
is bound to endure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Youth Sentenced
to Prison Term

Clarence Cochran, II, son Of vet
ernn Rlicidtat county postal sn-
ploye, must spend tho next two TO
10 years AT Monroe rcformntory,
Judge Charles Paul decided Fridny
afternoon The youth pleaded guilty
10 stealing and pnwnlng u quantity
u lowery from q Seattle residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

Ooo.oO TO ss4s. 900. 900. showing
almost the same rate OF increase.
The growth Of shipping totals
in the district from any one year
to the next is comparatively
small. Ia 1923 there were 1905.
054.s50 worth Of imports and
Sifs.97e.4 1870 worth Of exports. In
1924 the imports were only
5000. 900 greater. altho the ex.
ports had jumped ahead $4,000.
N0h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
BY II. F. KRETSCHMAN

MOT by leaps and bounds but with steady orderly
Y healthy growth, waterborne commerce of Seattle
and Washington has advanced until today the Wash
ingon customs district with its headquarters in Seattle
ranks second only to the New York district in point of
countries
The value of imports in this district has quadruped
in the 10year period 1914 to 1924 jumping from $75
the section increased during the same period from 1929
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
TRADE OF THE WASHINGTON CUSTOMS DISTRICT WITH
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Gasoline Price War
Now in Midwest

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Tho gnso'
line prcc.cutting war which has
been conferred In the East, today
sprond TO the Middle West aud
the Standard oil company Of In
dinnn met competition cuts thru
It's territory with two-ccntagal
Ion reduction In the fuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
City's Chance Small
in Met. Tax Hearing
No Material Boost in University Lease
Assessment Looked For

city of Seattes demand for increase in the assessed
valuation of the Metropolitan Building companys easehod
on the old University tract
is doubtful if the city is any obtaining the
lief its representatives and many citizens insist DUE
than it when the question before the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

the tactics |
h We o b.
served them
praGticing,
Belle Wing
that / had
heard practl
cnlly all this
variety might
have TO OF
fer, / was
lmpollcd by
curiosity to
Investigate
card readers,
NJ n d u m g
De scnt's nd
on Union, be.
tween Sixth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
BY Margaret Bundy

A FTBR having been to three
n fortune tcllers OF the med.
ium and psychic reader" varl.
ETY.. am thoroly convinced
that should the occasion de.
mnnd, could make n rather
nice living by putting TO usc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
REFu SEES TO LET
KENNEDY KNOW

But. inspite OF Dodge's thoroness
and the extent TO which he went to
show the earning value of the
leases. It was evident Mt the hear
ring that he did not grcutly i'm.
press the commission.
Dodge guarded his case so well,
that he refused even to consult to
any extent with Thomas J. l..
Kennedy, corporation counsel about
tho case before the hearing was
started.
Kennedy first asked him verbally
and then sent him formal letter
demanding that Dodge submit to
him data he had obtained about
the leases so Kennedy would have
some idea what his testimony
would be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

of equalization. A small in
crease may be made for poll
tics sake, if nothing else.
The commission spent Thursday
and Friday hearing evidence pre-.
scented by Roy II. Dodge, leasehold
expert, employed by Laurence Col.
man and other Seattle business
men. 10 investigate the Metropoli.
tan company's affairs as they APP
ply TO the lease on state.owned
property.
The case was taken under ad.
viscment and a decision IS looked
for Monday.
Dodge had mass of figures and
memoranda in support OF the eity's
contention that the lease should be
valued for taxation purposes at 49,.
600. 900 rather than $500, 900. the
amount fixed by the board Of
euualigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Trade in Northwest
Has Steady Growth

VS. an
building toward metropolis
campaign stay that sre~h commercial and Industrial
condition. generally healthier
feand.-Tbr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

INC HDuSfhVibfi WIN bhhh7 q"
ungalow so his home can't be
J obbed by second. story men.
Man who never used tobacco.
llauor. coffee or tea has uvcd TO the
age OF 10J.
what for?
IN old-fIBter Is ono tcho romem-
hers teJien HDde's saloon bonstcd
hat II had the longest bar IN The
uprh.
In Gee Gee ordered a spring
chicken at the Dirty Spoon last night.
but she gays the spring was the
spring Of 1916.
w DIARY
August 20
rarl, gp, = eIoudJ, f#fts d=ye. and to
lighting with my WYE, she declaring '
MOULD wear my Oyefshoes 10 works, aud
announcing would die first, and 80
llrb wordes between ns, but dlJ put on
\ osershoes, which dld make her
~ty compliment. nnc she smiriting ~
ny power. hut said nnught, but diJ
ish. them Off when out Of the house.
Fnd did hide them beneath the porch,
snd - 10 iowne. laughing heartily.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

and Seventh, reads that she IN
expert nj tht art Of obtaining
information from cards DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
SEEING SEATTLE

On your right. ladies and gentle
men. Is one OF seaitie's many fine
florist shops You viii observe. "
you look close, sir. David whitoomb.
rg sident o. the chamber Of COM
inerre. purchasing his daily bouton.
niere. sfr. Christy Thomas. seere-
sary Of the chamber. is assisting him
ia picking out carnaiion. This
beautiful little flower. folks. was
ssnmed after Seattle brand OF con.
slen-ed milk. Drive on. driver.
SISTERS beau who plays sa1o-
nsQne in the parior isn't halt 70 irri-
* as sisters beau who plays n
Mor-horu in front OF the house
The office boy says that IN
Gee Gee has Franklin knees AR
cooled.
One OF the plessantcst sounds on
farm these days II the joyous
rhGnny OF pedigreed tractor as you
bring IA quart Of oil in the morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
HIS REAL NAME IS HEINZ

HIS REAL NAME 10 HEINZ
One writer to The Star says that
Trub, hero Of Trub's Diary. Is a
Boston bull: another reader says he
Is pit bull; and still another says
he T. an English bull terrier.
We think they're-all partly right.
There haven't been any bank rob
berries In Seattle for some time. Since
the new traffic code went into effect,
bandits haven't been allowed TO park
their high-powered cars IN the down
town district.
Seattle strecf car men arc hold
inD dance at the Moose Temple
tonight. TIeo Of thc most popular
ddnccs arc the "OHc-MaH Car
Shimmy9 and the step Up in
Front Rag"
when these talking movies become
I'm actually. think wnat n shock Il
win be 70 hear your favorite herman
Of the films talking in a high
squeaky tenor voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Weather

FaiF fopishf ana
SHHdap. heAt
variable vtrda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

7 Fnll0TaIUF0a
Ma a. Mia a.;
reisy Nssn ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
TOI,AY,s

The householder who builds q
ungalow so his home can't b,
obbed by second. story men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

TIA b Is
a. 90 q an iaa
. % y on, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

section increased during the period from $123
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
German Society Danes
Try TO Look American

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-It is becoming
more and more the ambition Of the
German sportswomen to look "Ameri-
kanish." Grunewald, the Long
champs of Berlin, is n perfect example
of this tendency. The sport stadium
Of this fashionable suburb is the rem
devious to which the entire Berlin
fashion world flOcks every afternoon.
Young and old alike witness and par
take in the contests with equal en-
thUsiaSm. The stalls overflow with
life and brilliant color.
The real spOrtswomen at the sta
dunn are hardly distinguishable from
their fellow American enthusiasts.
Slim and 1.-the, they are for the most
part Sticky clothed in straight white
dresses of some wash silk. The mono
gram, which had n purely ornament
al popularity in the states, has been
adopted by the Bcrliners. but with n
slightly different attitude. A per-
sonal touch always enters into the de-
sign and color Of the monogram and
one lady vies with the next in her at
tempt to attain an original or unusual
touch.
The mannishly bobbed "Bubikopf"
and the broad head bands have also
been adopted by these "Spartler-
rinen." 1t is truly a case Of "Ameri-
lea Ubcr Allies"
Since Tea Dansants at the nearby
outdoor cafes inevitably follow the
sport activities of the day, there is
ample opportunity to study the rest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

of German womankind and its fash
ions. 1t is among these ladies Of the
dance that the influence of the Ger
man modiste is seen. Ensemble suits
Of English eyelet embroidered crepe
dc chine trimmed with fur dyed TO
match the color of the suit, cOnsti-
tute the supreme mode of the moment.
They are worn by all ages in all col
ors but the pastels find most favor.
As a diversion. the long favored aft
ernoon caps of printed chiffon or
crepe de chine with a dress to match,
is often seen. This type of costume
is not so popular as heretofore, how
ever, because Berlin ladies like to
dance and find the flying draperiCs Of
n cape a bit too much to handle. Since
fashion dictates that the cape Of this
costume always be worn with the
dress, the entire "complet" as the Ger
mans call the Ensemble, is being
gradually discarded.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watzlavzick
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Blanch Clotilde. to William
Il. Petrich of this city, the wedding
to take place wednesday morning,
September 80 at Z o'clock in st.
Mary's Catholic church.
" ~ -
The Eugene Hernandez Auxiliary
number ., L. S. W. V. will meet in
regular session at 2 80 o'clock Mon
day in X. i. Hall. All members are
requested to be present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
p syc h0l0g y
Club PLANS
Meeting

The San Antonio Club Of Applied
Psychology will meet at s O'Clock
Monday evening in the Chamber of
Commerce auditorium.
J. T.. Greer will make the address
on "How to Transmit and Receive In
formation Through Psychology"
DR.. Il. 7. Goldbcck will talk on
the subject of "How Faith and Per.
sistencc Will Help Us Realize Our
Ideals
Miss Julia Martin. who has been
the house guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Frank II. Bender of Elmherst street.
left Saturday evening for Corpus
Christi where she will spend few
days. Later in the week she will de
part for Dayton. Ohio, TO resume her
work as swimming instructor in the
y. W. C. A. Miss Martin was for.
merly of San Antonio. During her
stay here she was widely entertained
by friends and relatives.
" ~ -
Mrs. Maury Maverick and son,
Maury Jr., have returned from an all
summer stay in the East. Stops were
made in Boston. New York and Utica,
n. Y. In Utica, Mrs. Maverick was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. c. K.
Goodrich.
- ~ ~
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Davis and
daughters. Edwina, Elizabeth, Bar
bara and Adella, have recently arrived
from Washington, d. c. They will re-
side in Fort Sam Houston,
70 ~ ~
The Parliamentary and Practice
Glass will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning on the mezzanine floor of the
Majestic Theater.
u ~ -
Mrs. f. Y. White has returned from
a visit in Colorado. 4Early in June,
with Mr.. White. she toured the noun.
tains. returning to Colorado Springs
for the remainder Of the summer.
- - -
Carlos l.. Gutzeit, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. i. Gutzeit, left during the
week for Ithaca, n. Y, to rc-cntcr
Cornell University for his junior years
work.
~ u ~
The Parcnt-Tcachcrs' Association
of the Hot Wells school will meet at
3 o'clock Friday in the auditorium of
the school. An interesting program
will be presented.
~ ~ -
Mrs. F. F. Stauffcr will return to
the city Tuesday from a short trip to
Corpus Christi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Beauty Aids Prepare
Mlady for Autumn

At the close Of summer with its
vigorous outdoor activities, the care
full woman pauscs to take stock of the
ravages wind and sun have Cxactcd of
even the peaches and cream" COM
plexion. For the demands of the fall
and winter social season make it I'M
pCratiye to possess a skin as clear
and faultlcss as care and the selection
of the proper. beauty requisite will
make it.
For cleansing it is best to choose
a light" workable cream with an oily
base. There are many such TO choose
some women prefer the various the
atrical creams for this purpose,
though bath oils are excellent. These
should be applied literally and wiped
away with soft tissues that are to be
chosen in different sizes. Then the
face should be thoroughly crcamcd
again and after the second cleansing
witch hazel or one Of the astringcnt
lotions applied. This closes the pores
and imnarts n pleasant glow" TO
the complexion.
After the face has been cleanscd
il is well TO rub some good vanish
ing cream lightly into the skin-thiS
gives an excellent base for makeup
and does away with the drying effects
of powder and rouge.
In the selection Of powder special
care should be taken to choose tint
that blends well with ones skin. Near
" all powders come in brunette. flesh.
deep pink and white. Many women
mix their own powders from two or
more Of these STANDARD" shades. Thus
two boxes Of flesh color and one Of
brunette make n soft creamy-pink
powder excellent for the blonde. The
brunette would reverse this with one
box of flesh-colorcd powder to two
of brunette. For the girl with Titan
hair one box each of flesh. brunette
and white make n clear pearly tint
that blends with the natural com.
plcxion.
RougeS nowadays run such rain
bow list of colors that every individual
type may be provided for.
Lip sticks. too, are varied in shade.
The orange colOrcd stick. "kiss-proof,"
as they are called. are ideal for Ger.
tain types. Then there are the deeper
reds imported from France and to be
had in gold-colOred containers, and in
delicate scents.
Never neglect to apply n soothing
lotion to the hands after washing them.
There are creamy lotions with an al.
mond meal base, cucumber" lotions