davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
IT IS IMPORTANT THAT Ar

The fact that il is correct to speak
E a person sitting in" an armchair
nd on" one without arms Immediately
1dicates a difference in rank between
Re two kinds Of chairs This idea is
Emphasized BIZ another fact-namely.
TAT all chairs of state such as those
Intended TO be occupied by dignitaries
re. and always have been. armchairS
he head of the household sits in the
-1,chair of the dining room set. USu-
Z Ky the chairs designated as fathers
nd mothers chairs have arms. and the
- me armchair" is given today TO the
hairs of luxury that form part of The
furnishings of living rooms.
And SO IL is important that arm
hairs should be stately and dignifed
: character. They also should be COM
1rtable and luxurious in quality when
hey suggest the type sometimes called
lunging chairs. Unfortunately. there
re many uncomfortable easy chairs"
ven those that are not so pronounced
! style as 10 be termed lounging chairs
order to avoid this uncomfortable
erent a person buying an easy
hail" should sit in il and be assured
! this practical way that the chair
eally IS a restful one to occupy.
II the chair is for a certain person
nd not for general use. the chair must
, selected with this in mind. For a
arge person chair must be large 10
: comfortable. and for a small one a
Iall-sized armchair must be picked
ut The height OF the seat Is another
natter of importance. for long legs will
2auire higher seat than short legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD A CRAIG.

January 20, 1801--It was reported
today by the city commissioners that
the net proceeds Of the loans to the
city by the State of Maryland have
been $169.873. The Maryland Legis-
lature authorized two loans of 100000
each for the purpose of providing
money to complete the public buildings
in Washington. The loan was in
United States 6 per cent stock at par,
bearing an immediate interest Of per
cent. AS security the commissioners
In their official capacities gave bond TO
the State for the amount of the loan
and in their individual capacities a
further bond of 100000.
After the first loan, several years
ago, 1t was found that the market price
of the stock was 8012. so that the sale
OF the first lot placed on the market,
which was $4,000. brought to the city
only $16,503 Later. when it became
evident that there was no market for
city property and efforts to borrow
money in Holland had failed, the COM
missioners applied for a second loan OF
100000 from Maryland, which was
granted on the same terms. in ac-
cordance with the act of Congress
But 1t was found that the market for
the stock had only slightly increased,
and the amount realized has been only
about 81 cents on the dollar.
1t will be recalled that the second
Maryland loan was requested little
more than three years ago. following
the financial collapse Of the Norris
Greenleaf- real estate syndi-
cate. This brought about the newt
able result of endless litigation, the
clouding of real estate titles in the city
and the depreciation of public conf
dence in values. 1t is feared that it
will be several years more before con-
fidence Is restored The real estate
market is still very poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

20. At sight Of her our chivalrous
friend raised his hat and bowed
AS she turned 10 slip hot dag" be-
tween the wlde-open spaces Of ca
pacious roll. our companion whispered.
That is the most beautiful CIR, have
ever seen. Beauty Of the pursSt type.
I am going back and let her Ii e in ny
memory. She is worth a magazine
cover" A few months later 1rr fea-
lures adorned countless newsstands
throughout the country.
AS matter of fact. any sunny day
in F. and G streets will produce enough
feminine beauty TO make Miss Bird
Center or Miss Hoboken turn sea green
from envy.
We were once coercea into the thank
less task OF joining Howard Chandler
Cnristy and Arthur William Brown as
Judge OF the most beautiful radio girl"
How beautiful radio girl should be
none Of US had the slightest idea. Ap-
proximately 80 girls sought the honor.
The Judges finally reached hopeless
deadlock. and Daniel Frohman vas sum
moned to aid in untangling what ap-
peared TO be knotty situation. After
calling each other names. the Judges
concluded that the best way to solve
the problem would be 10 toss nickeIs
The result was that the % girls who
didn't win regarded the Judges as a
group OF dummies who were probably
oribec TO vote for the thirtieth. We sriiI
maintain that the fourth girl from, the
left had it over the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
OUR CHILDREN BY Angelo ra,ri

"Nct my kind ~ work" said Era
SiltN>tlly, In leavtaS~
And she kecG ~ ieavsas Never
staying, Never working down 10 tne
heart ~ Any lea anywhere. in Sehoc, ~
SUt, TIA leavlnS,~ Mas the yaySct ex-
preston ot her Rsaes astieQ&e
One CAV size married yoGax man
~ the district, rG SIN gseathS All
MAS Well, and then lsse day Ygsss arr
olsisteeI. Tn lsayinS "
We9lSat Il X well 60 establish sg.sne
SORT III after cay~ ser Ssseh eays anss
ssf& who leave school ana sssx> q,
isNaNIrSN We S>as them In Ssale tsASts-
E@ss<HsS sasex css, ses various r,>aS,s.>
coaSanT We keep = aes cf them wyrSs,,S
happily We INK hsSle tsSM,eSe a.
SaIlew them uss and establish xhesn i,
SAFE place Mtil they tceS ss,tt
wcaSd ike ~ $ee State v,<,Attxss.sl
Sle<NeS IN every State IN tAs ssoxs
They ~easa SaVe \ tremendous waste ..
ynata
tCaavraxae ssNSA
tNr Fasg' wen ses~ ser~,,Aal sssaa.A>,
ts el0e3rtsS tFes' nAs~a$s Ae>t S,e<>>as sesea~
- =. "a sa% HAEs AND >asss ,sesaeas Il SasSSSs,
Wits At& "a V8SS "a - SAsN s,as,SN.Ss,s -
ssA@t~ss> 3%%se~ssea aav ,saes Roy nepss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
BEDTIME STORIES BY y 1" ,,ssSzs

the very tree he had hoped TO reach.
He tilted his head back and looked UP.
Yes. there was the hole that meant
safety and rest and comfort. Chat
terer looked this way and looked that
way and looked the other way. Then
he scrambled out OF that hole in the
ground and flashed up the tree.
AT the entrance TO that hole, which
was just big enough for him to pass
through easily. he paused Then he
did foolish thing. Yes. sir. he did a
foolish thing. He turned that tongue OF
his loose. He barked his scorn OF and
contempt for Terror the Goshawk and
Spite the Marten. Then he whisked
into the hole and down TO a soft, COM
Portable bed at the bottom
It was only few minutes later that
Chatterer heard claws rafting on the
bark Of the tree. He knew whose claws
they were. but they didn't brighten him
bit. A moment later Spite the Mar
ten was at the little round doorway
He could get paw in, but that was
all, He tried 70 tear the entrance larger
with his great claws He tried to gnaw
at II. But the wood was tough. for IL
vas an old knot hole Finally Spite
gave up. And 20 It was that Chatterer
won In the race for life, while Spite
went of TO hunt for mice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
" IN TER
IN u. e. PEATTIE.

Who does not know that Winter is
the time of the year TO see The stars
at their most brilliance? Who home
ward coming. has not paused. latch KEY
IN hand, 10 gaze. till crick develops
in the neck. at the whirling worlds,
the suns OF outer space
But ! must confess I have made little
progress in learning the consultations.
Drace. the dragon. writing an upon
the sky, know. and the chilly. hud-
ding sisters. the Pleiades. The Great
Dipper. or the Plow. as the English
call 1t. Is easy TO find, but the Little
Dipper must sometimes have dipped
deep in the dark ether, for cannot
always locate II.
There are few other consultations
any one can find such as Orion. the
Hunter of the Skies Any one can see
his glittering belt. II takex more mag
nation 10 see the whole man the flying
feet. the bow stretched taut, the ar
row ready TO fly, Why are these con-
stellationS named after things they do
not much resemble Because the
Greeks and Arabs who named them
saw animals. or pictures of animals, IN
conventionaliaed forms like the square
dogs and bears that children draw. In
the geometrical patterns Of the stars
il was easy 10 perceive swans. lions and
goddesSeS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Should Young Widow With Children Remarry:
Advice to Mother Who Proposes to Marry
Off Her l4-Year-Old Daughter.

DEAR MISS DIX: attractive widow @ and
@ sss1 s9.s nin s % ss
' A'' ' WIEN " '' grow up woSDER1So " WIDOW
There problem in the world dfheult decide
sPs snd an with
Il. ;s ss G: e home ss's
clean But s wen % ana sn 'm: % ns @ has s s
S to soRps y e SSns " asH nd no s n s take
danger For s. sss If ssss s
Of eSe ehd but the are mo h" *' m nc" only the
wh @ about nnn ss s Oh fS
@
mafns ' "
s M 3 s on hs masss ns @ AFRAID % s e s
Affection
children being '''' '''' "''
Y: s?s ss up sss ss s s1: n' 5e
Sp homes 'ef sS h' sn n s o % a s'r " S
% =. sss: { a ss s Il ;.s with S'" better
a x Sic % ss so": ss % s; s si
s1s has
be a
sS think INK. that &c @ sns os
""
- OF rs He her father
Of $2S
or a
You sign letter "Dnitu Mother You
abetng daughter
pro 'fs" s' % CT " % an as
r: 6 5: e.: +:" icy. ~:
on
deprive her of the happea of woans whole life the
not disastrous
win robbed of her brhsh
take her pleasures with "A
Furthermore
the
with the difficulties
Id
Have her the sacrifice
YEAR MISS DIX
-
attentive much
claims mat he better established
profession world
owed
me- mat lie would want take
A FRIEND
OF Evidently
you WI
ana heinhh makes husband DOROTHY DIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
TO WHOM rr
NAN OtlCE RI"

the incident.
The kindly disposed writer, as may
be imagined, was shocked at the infor-
nation. Unfortunately the boy still
possesses the letter. The writer would
give $1,000 to have it back and insists
that he will never attach his signature
TO another one.
with stores in Washington has a unique
method of computing the possible num-
Der OF customers 1t may depend upon.
When tentative site of store is dis
cussed. an employe is stationed at that
point to "clock" the number Of passers-
by. While this OF itself does not indi-
cate the trade they might expect, it
affords basis upon which they may
figure percentage of patrons. In addi-
ton to this "a bit Of psychology, per-
haps), this company endeavors so to
construct the entrances to its stores
that the customers enter without having
TO encounter step. Giant oaks from
acorns grow"
Not all visitors to Washington are
tourists. Many of them are jobseekers
who besiege members of the House and
Senate for place on the pay roll OF
Uncle Sam. There is always an end
less queue OF such folks who make life
miserable for the legislative solons on
the Hill
Just the other day a member OF the
House complained that If he had the
authority TO appoint 100 constituents
he still would have 900 more knocking
at his door.
1T reminds me-" said he. "of the
fellow who came TO Washington years
ago to see President Mckinley about
an appointment. I went to the Presi-
dent said the applicant, and was told
there was no vacancy. So I strolled
along the shore Of the Potomac and saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

y o u n 8 8 I e + was
finally hailed up
before the police.
In one case SEN
tence was suspend
ed. Then the boy
bethought himself
Of the letter Of
eco mmendation.
Changing the date,
he presented 1t to
several b u s in e S S
men in town. One
of t h g 8 e men
familiar with the
young fellows rec
ord m m e d lately
C a ii e d up the
writer Of the rec
ommendation and
informed him OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

50 ~~~~"
Fine marched into The office Of the
principal one morning and said curt
N. I'm leaving"
"You are leaving seheole Why"
"oh, l don't see any good 81 stay
Ing. I'm not learning anything. and I
might AS we'll be workins can get
Job, Here's my papers
The birth csrt,Iicate plainly set forth
that Efne MAS old enough t. leaVe
school, The pink letter said that the
man In the laundry would gsse gftse a
lob marking tickets,
"Eftie YOU ought not to leave Sehaa
No3 are very Noung To start cut earn
Mg a living, Nou are oot stttsl f<Ns
work Of any KIND, THIS Sd week
YOU viii set Will not even feed yea
What makes you think Nou ags Sap-
parting yourself when wa can count
money aS we'll as the rest II u.s. The
hat you are wearing ceSs ms1e than
Sc"
oh. my father can keep me, I'm
euiag To work fM little IL start, and
then later III take a eester eGSssioas .
"hut you viii never ee eesser fittsSs
for a gced pASsson II yeu leave SsAS~l
Every YEAR yeu study we'll means more
ttlluiCN w VIVA lAkSl,
I'm leaNlng," said kite and away
SHE went
Three weeks later she walksSt into
laundry office and said I'm leav.
ms I'm net snsng to work lke SsoS
tor 81 a week "
ITS more than Seatv wustA," Saia
The petNpUlns man behind the desk
DON'T step on nae account"
Kite game 10 w.lool and asked Ter
her rsx'ord L need IL IL ses a Nh
IN the department. St4e> I'm gelas
" wrap bundles, faesvs ehAass
tor pinnatlon there
INV nianths NJ wranniag bundles
convinced ESse What do Spa tank =
I'm No machine, In leAvMg, said
she,
You need a lot Of training would
advise Naa "a staN ana take aavaatasS
NJ the training sehg,0l We have here.
said the staS haired superintendent. a
patient ana much ulea wo4aAlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

A local business man has told the
writer that he will never again give
any one letter of introduction. -Four
or five years ago a promising looking
chap requested letter from him to
whom it might concern. The stranger
was an agreeable sort OF fellow and
personable. so that the gentleman TO
whom he appealed wrote a letter laud-
ing the merits OF the bearer and begged
ito whom 1t might concern" to give
him Job. or at least hearing.
In the meantime the youth fell in
with disreputable outfit OF night
hawks and the letter was never used.
One escapade led to another, until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
My Neighbor Says:

Vinegar USED IN water III which
bright plnks and s,een cotton
materials are rlnsed makes ma
terials az these s>,lofa brighter,
After saueeaing the Juice ttnm
lennon aave the skin and after
peeling Potatoes rub 1t over your
fingers II viii remove all dis
eolutattona III not use water W
soap until after rubbing Your
handa With lemon
Heat soap flakes into u Iaam
With the eag heater Fewer flakes
VIII he required aud het1er ands
viii result
TO keep the polish Of the din
Ing room table perfect. rub every
three daSa With mixture made
at equal parts II olive oil and
t0rpenline, Apply With 4 nam
mel eiath and polish with u clean
flannel elath nu,l spots ON other
furniture may he treated In tina
SAME way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Reducing Baths.

Dear Miss Leeds: Please give me
your advice on EPSON salts baths for
reducing purposes. I have taken every
thing possible TO reduce and have even
gone on special diet, but still / do
not lose even a pound or two have
been advised to take EPSON salts baths.
Will they help any? MRS. A. r.
Answer: No: the EPSON salts bath
will not help you where other reducing
measures have failed. II you wish re-
ducing baths you will find a series of
Turkish baths more effective They
reduce weight by profuse sweating. and
the massage and hot and cold shower
baths that so with the Turkish bath
treatment are good. But II you con-
tinue TO overeat the excess fat will. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Chatterer the Red Squirrel was In a
POSITION 70 appreciate this. Nothing
nattered 10 Chatterer now If he could
nut save his life He was on the ground
Under little pile Of brush. at the foot
4 tree. Just little way from him
.Sp.te the Aayten and Terror the
Goshawk were quarreling over him
Cnatterer wasted no time whatever. As
Don as he had fairly recovered his
breath he began to look around and
consider what he should do next. It
Eouldn't 90 70 remain there Spite the
sfarten would be almost certain 10
Dome and sniff at that Pile of brush.
Then he would tear il all apart No.
Chs,teTc- must get away from there as
quickly as he could and Is far as he
could while he had the chance.
His first thought was 10 run up
.Eee and continue on his way in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28


trestopS 10 the certain tree wherein 9as
q hole IN which he would be absolutely
safe That tree couldn't De far. But
~ Climb the tree would BE- " run the
Y.Sk ~ showing himself ~ Ep!te and
Term 7. Was bad enough % have
one Of these enemies after him, but ~
have txo NJ them after n!m--9eii. IL
Sak no nucb ~ Chatt@ger decided "
lGok abgut Oh the GROUND first
EmoEt a. once he found little hole
be'Ween ITO roots II a tree. That hole
"a down uncFr the rvgtE He had 10
means ~ knowing how far IL went. bat
anything Was bFtbrf than his present
fTJa.tlon ~ without more ado Chat
LffFg Sl;ppeo down lu1J tHs. l!'tle hole
lie found Z littlf gallery running along
lJ4cFr ground II Na& Il small gallery
for :, Was a gallery DQjlt by White'o0t
tbe WDyc MoUSe tsJt CHat1ereg man
a2eo " squecze along through IL and
D. d3Hri4g nliie no~ and then. he
~ s4oIg uiCeIy.
81 AID by Chatp-yer came W q
branch tunnel lie turned into this
De followed Ills quite d way Tnen
he discovered that IL was turning up.
ward Presently he foBnd al opening
very. very carefully be pokec his head
az FL Iogksc this way ana he looksc
tnal way re o9Gic See nothing oi
SPITE the MsT'en nGT Terror tie
COfglaVk Then h. IA " something that
made ms heart Deat win Joy Il Vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

the body Of a man floating In TIE. -ssz--
/ recognized him as a Waterman in
the Treasury Building. rushed back
to the President, told him OF the va
cancy and asked for the job. He said,
You're too late. I've just appointed the
man that saw him fall in"
# 4 +
The most beautiful girl In America,
VINO is she? Is she Miss Dallas or Miss
New York or Miss Chicago or Miss Los
Angeles? Every year we are treated to.
an exhibition OF beauty. Codes OF pull
chritude. Nothing else but. The win
ner OF the competition Is acclaimed the
most beautiful girl. Usually she re-
ceives contract TO appear in the
movies, signs a flock of letters recon-
mending this and that, only TO vanish
ultimately into innocuous desIetude
Brown or blue eyes, seductive cur!s a
manner, a scrappy little noise or per-
haps Crecian profile. an argument
among the judges and blue riooon.
The most beautiful girl in America,
How much better to rate her the mos;
beautiful girl on exhibition. for so many
exquisite creatures never enter the free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

mareasite or crystal ornament deeofatea
tn apex
Callot Ia the designer who has taken
this ancient symhoi ~ ali appropriately
modefniatle shape for bag The tgis
angle motif IL also fashionable IN aearts
ios wear under fur eoala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
NANCY PACE
Nancy Sews Industriously
On Tiny Kimonos.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.
BY FLORENCE IA GANKE.

The long Winter afternoons were
just the thing for Nancy. Once a week
she went to the prenatal class. And at
least two afternoons a week found her
sewing in front of the open fire. Joan
played contentedly at her feet and
asked her what she wac making Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
DAILY DIET RECIPE.


pineapple sponge
Sf'e>sssd psteapg>e, : easSS
AaFSaa'sl@ws, u g>saaa
SERVES ) >N ! R<NRrs>,NS
>N' nsAENsNaasNswS ia pse<SS, AID
them 10 the eAa NJ sansagSNs, aeAs
taS> &esg sAsS>N, 1<s ~ easa STIR
We'll h stSSelNs transformations. Cassa
ss'Ss eesaEe SSgviaS ana wAsa msS~
sess II very md eeAt With n ~agsS
ess esSseF easa sssat ami hSS sesAsAA
GsSg NOTE
Reease Fsases<aes nees, sAasa SAxeN>>
lsNdfAss. AntsN INA NttAAssAs A ana n.
Gan ee eAsea M ehtssayva aSeg ! ana
sdNs@ ~ aStIASSA ever ~ Gaghsg
wslsaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
A New Triangle,

The latest feminine trlangle Is her
handbag, IL ID a new Nrfalnn IF the
iiat tailored envelope. different only IN
shape Suede, satin or velvet awe IL
varying degreas, u tormallty and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Tor ali or seek me
doubtful distinc-
ton Of being the
blue ribbon baby
OF the lot.
Not long ago a
New YORK artist
was the guest Of
the writer. Cap
tivated by the
charm OF nearby
Virginia, he in
sisted upon dr!v-
ing through the
historic hills. We
stopped at a way
side inn for re-
freShments. Be-
hind the crude
counter stood a
~wz.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Willie Willis
Copyright. 1921
Nv HtphEhI gtiiLtEs.

THAT new boy amt got no sense
about %hat things 10 worth lie tried
10 trade me seven old stamps for .
good horse tooth"
s.-.. tLspsFlsat, iuls,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BIZ LOIS LEEDS.

I take q bath. I have had them FOR
quite nunnber Of years. / am IS years
old and weigh l6S pounds.
MISS WORRIED.
Answer: The treatment for the small
pimples includes thorough cleansing Of
the skin and the Use of an oily aron-
cation. The fact that this h,er,.sr
becomes worse in Winter seems 10 show
that the skin needs an oily lubricant.
Ordinarily the skin becomes 6-isr n
cold weather because the oil glands are
less active then than IN hot weather.
Every night wash the skin with warm
water and a pure. mild soap Rinse
well n clean. warm water. then n
tepid water. Use bath spray for the
rinse = possible Dry the sklr ana
rub n little olive oil or white vase
line. Do this at bedtime. Mex. morn
ing rub your legs into glow with a
coarse. dry towel and dust them with
ooTlc acid The skin viii probably fee.
sensitive at first, but the feeling will
pass. Wear white stockings. or Il YOU
wear coiored ones be sure tina. the dyes
are fast, You seem 60 be consider
ably overweight II you are 5 feet tall
YOUR correct weight IS about rs
pounds; II you are feet inches tall.
YOU should weigh about las pounds.
Il you are s feet tall your psesen.
weight IS Just little above the ccr-ec.
figure, LOIS LEEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Advertisement.

Carrots and atticks cleened By ex-
perts. After We get through with them
you can take your guests up with a
cleer conScients. Rates 10 cents a hour
with rites to sell enything that's left
over 10 the junkman or i3 cents a
hour with no rites. The Ed Wernick
and Lew Davis Cleening Co. President,
Ed Wernicks Secretary and Treasurer,
Lew Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

course. come back. II you have given
a fair trial 10 reducing methods by
dieting and exercise, such As describe
III my free ieatiei on How 10 Lose
Weight" and still are overweight.
advise you 10 consult a physician II
may be that the surplus flesh IS due 70
some disturbance III the glands of III.
t"rnai secretion, Do not take any re-
ducing drugs without doctors advice,
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Dear Miss Leeds, My legs are COW
cred with small. red pinpleS that are
more prominent in the Winter than ii
the Summer. They are very red after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28


Dear Miss Leeds: I have a lsrSs rcse
that ruins my appearance What can
do 70 make IL smaller and q better
shape / have medium, BROWN hair,
medium complexion and brown eyes
What colorS should wear
ANXIOUS.
Answer; There IS no WAY - change
the shape ard sire q 3 nose a.Se ycl.-S
outside o. = surgical operation, Such
All operation would ee expSnS.ys ana
would scarcely D. worth while unless
your nose IS extremely GsStlsGgtcS I
aoviSe YOU 10 ask ycll< family cSyS<-
csaa whether he thinks yoa Ss,cu.j
have SoGr nose re,aoSsleG. ps-aArS
You are ovsr>snSisve about war rms
BECOMING colwS for yoa are e~owc. ssc.
Beige, canary, mustard. cream. cs-S
rA6> medium etsseS, SrSss,S. r,xs,. Cd
rose, Burgundy. garnet. navy es,,e,
peach LOIS lgENS