davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent access:ons at the Public III
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
History.
Buffalo Child Long Lance, Siksika
Chief. Long Lance. F804-B86.
Hanbury-W Williams, Sir John. The EN-
peror Nicholas II as I Knew Him.
1923. F5466-H 1872.
Lichnowsky, K. NJ, furst Won. Heading
for the Abyss; "reminiscences,
F30791-L614E.
Robinson, C. E. England: A History
OF British Progress From the Early
Ages to the Present Day. F45-R563.
Thompson, Dorothy. The New Russia.
F5466-T -T376n.
Thompson. J. w. Feudal Germany.
Van Dyke, Paul. The Story of France.
F39-V2S3s.
Weigall, A. E. P. B. Wanderings in
Anglo-Saxon Britain. F451-W42.
Wilson, Sir A. T. The Persian Gulf.
F635-W69
Wright, j. K. The Geographical Basis
of European History. F30-W93. =
Zoology.
Haldane. J. B. S., and Huxley, j. S.
Animal Biology. OH 1876.
Howes, p G. Backyard Exploration.
O-H833.
Poetry.
Benet, S. V. John Browns Body. YP-
B432j.
Borrow, George. Ballads of All Ma
tions. YP-9B649.
Calkins, Clinch. Poems YP-C l27.
Guest; est Eosss. F; 4; Harbor Lights OF Home
Hillyer. r. S. The Seventh Hill YP-
H559s.
Hoffenstein. Samuel Poems in Praise
of Practically Nothing. YP-H672.
Ritter, M. T. Wind Out Of Betelgeuse.
YP-R519w
sitwell. osbert. England Reclaimed.
YP-S'89
Storey. v. A. Green of the Year. YP-
Tabb, j. B. Poetry. YP-T l12p.
Weaver. j. v. A. To Youth. YP-
Yeats, W. B. The Tower. YP-Ys2st.
Commerce and Business.
Amidon, L. e. c.. and Lang, Theodore.
Essentials of Cost Accounting
HkBC-Am53.
Baxter, w. j. Chain Store Distribution
and Management. HK-BS38.
Bartholomew. J.. r., and Hayes, j. d.
Present Worth. HKD-B28.
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States of America. Domestic Distri-
button Department. Retail and
Wholesale Trade of Eleven Cities.
HK- -C356.
Gushee, E. r., and Boffey, L. F. Scien-
tiflc Purchasing. HKFA-G97s.
Hunter. E. B. Modern Filing Manual.
1925. HKCA-H9lm.
Rodger, E. G.. Careers HKE-R6l4.
United States. Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce Department of
Commerce) Analysing Retail Selling
Costs HK-Un347.
Wadsworth, r. K. Handbook on Mail
order Selling HKI-W ii h.
Watkins. A. j. Advertisement Layout
and Copywriting, HKA-W32S.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

~ exceptional interest is the coll
lection of original engravings
by Bartolozzi after portrait
~ drawings by Holbein now ON
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Leonardo da Vinci, also of extraordi-
nary interest and value. The portraits
took the fancy of the Queen: she had
them unbound. framed and glazed. and
with them decorated her apartment
first at Richmond, then at KensingOon
During the reign of George III. how
ever they were taken down. unframed
and rebound. and at the suggestion Of
Dalton, keeper of Kings drawings. an
engraver was engaged 10 reproduce
them. But the work proceeded no fur
ther than the making of careful
tracings-35 in all-which Horace WAL
pole purchased when the engraving
project was given up, declaring them to
be as good as the originals: framed
them and hung them in his "Holbein
chamber at Strawberry Hill. 1t was
at his suggestion that John Chamber
laine (who succeeded Dalton) arranged
TO have the entire collection engraved
by BartoloZZi, a work which occupied
something like eight years, from 1892
to 1900, and when completed was bound
in two volumes under the title, "Imi-
tations of Original Drawings by Hans
Holbein. in the Collection of His Majes
ty, From the Portraits of Illustrious
Persons of the Court of Henry VIII,
With Biographical Tracts" Historical
Notes by Edmund Lodge. Lancaster
Herald, and Plates. With the Exception
of Eight, Engraved by F. Bartolozzi
R. A."
The prints now on view in the Dun
thorne Gallery are one of these orig
inal sets, printed more than 200 years
ego, yet as fresh and perfect today
as when they came from the press
They ere all engraved in stipple. ad-
mirably Initiating the technique OF
charcoal or crsyon drawing. Many are
on tinted paper and were printed ir
color. the color baing applied, not as
IL h today. but in ex4uisitely delicate
nEadationS OF tint
Evening star., 1928-11-18

interiors of French palaces and
chateaux, which likewise not only pre-
serve for all time the aspect and
atmosphere of stately historic houses.
but also show beautiful composition
and real pictorial effect.
WELLS M. SAWYER, for many years
w a member of the Society of Wash
ington Artists, though domiciled for
the last decade or more in New York,
is spending a year in Spain in travel.
From October to Is an exhibition
of his paintings in oil and water color
was held at the Museo Nacional de
Arte Moderno. at Madrid. attracting
wide and favorable attention. A Span
ish critic. reviewing this exhibition,
said: THE season has begun we'll with
an exhibition by foreigner-Wells NJ.
Sawyer-who in his paintings has cap
tured the light, the sky, the sun of
Spain-faithful and beautiful interpre-
tations." Other Spanish critics Spoke
in the same manner, one saying: He
has painted the life OF the country
with remarkable exactitude, with the
surest hand and keenest appreciation.
The water colors, good in general, por-
tray a laughing and agreeable inter-
pTGUdClOil. 1Alio ID AlASAl PlaLoC L ui :
thermore, during the first A. days
that the exhibition was open MOI s'.han
LOO persons visited it.
X
A NEW organization, to be known as
"A the Society of Medalists, is being
organized under the auspices of the
American Federation of Arts. The pur-
pose of this society is to stimulate an
interest in medallic sculpture by issuing
each year to its members two bronze
medals designed and modelled by sculp-
tors of the highest rank. Two differ
ent sculptors will be commissioned each
year to design and model these medals
Evening star., 1928-11-18
BOOKS RECEIVED

DREAMS OF LOVE AND LIFE. By
John w. Boldyreff. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
THE BUCK IN THE SNOW. And other
Poems. BY Edna st. Vincent Mlllay.
New York: Harper &, Bros.
OUR MINDS AND OUR MOTIVES;
A Dictionary of Human behavior.
BY Paul d. Hugon. New York; q.
P. PutnamS Sons.
TRANSCENDENT EVOLUTION. BY
Oscar Francis Broman. Boston: Tne
Stratford Co.
JOHN SMITH; Also Pocahontas. BY
John Gould Fletcher. New YORK:
Brentano's.
THE ISLE OF LOST AND FOUND. By
Florence Rook MacConnen. Boston:
The Stratford Co.
THE TANNAHILL TANGLE; A Fleming
Stone Story. BY Carolyn Wells.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co,
CLASSIC SHADES; Five Leaders of
Learning and Their Colleges. BY M.
A. DeWolfe Howe Illustrated.
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
SILVER SLIPPERS. BY Temple Bailey
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing
Co.
THE POLAR REGIONS IN THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY; Their
Discovery and Industrial Evolution.
BY Maj. Gen. A. W. Greely. U. S. A,
retired With Illustrations and Maps.
Boston: Little, Brown IL Co.
BLUE RUIN BY Grave Livingston Hill.
Philadelphia j. B. Lippincott Co.
PIPE DOWN-SAILOR BY c. w.
Whittemore. New York: Covici.
Friede.
HOW TO GET READY FOR CITIZEN
SHIP; Advice and Information for
Naturalization Petitioner and for all
Other Students in Evening Schools.
Especially Arranged for Glasses in
Americanization. BY Joseph Wein-
trob. Principal, Evening School for
Americanizatiorh Atlantic City, N. j.
Milwaukee: The Bruce Publishing Co.
FREEDOM IN THE MODERN WORLD.
Edited by Horace M. Kallen. Lee
lures Delivered at the New School
for Social Research by Walton H.
Hamilton, Rev. J. A. Ryan, d. D.;
| F. j. Foakes- jackson. Silas Bent.
and others. New York: Coward
| McCann, Inc.
THE LOVE CONTEST; And Other
| Plays. BY John j. Carniol. New
7
LIVING IN THE TWENTIETH CEN
ATURY; A Consideration of How We
Got This Way. BY Harry Elmer
Barnes. Phi. D., Professor of Historical
| Sociology in Smith College. Indian
| apolis: Bobbs-Merrill Co.
ROGUES FALL OUT. BY Herbert
Adams. Philadelphia: ]. B. Lippin-
| colt Co.
HENRI BERGSON BY Jacques
Chevalier, Professor of Philosophy in
the University of Grenoble. Author
/ lied Translation by Lillian A. Clair
New York: The Macmillan Co.
RACE; A Novel of Marriage. BY Mary
Grace Ashton. New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Co.
THE NEW TEMPLE. BY Johan Boier.
Translated from the Norwegian by
G. Archer. New York: The Century
Co.
THE LOG OF BOB BARTLETT; The
True Story of 40 Years of Seafaring
and Exploration. BY Capt. Robert
A. Bartlett Master Mariner Illus
trated. New York: G. P Putnam's
Sons.
MY AFRICAN GARDEN. BY Shei!a
Macdonald. Illustrated. New York:
The Century Co.
LINCOLN: Enancipator of the Nation.
A Narrative History of Lincoln's
Boyhood and Manhood Based on His
Own Writings, Original Research,
Official Documents and other AN
thoritative Information BY Fred
erick Trevor Hill. New York: D.
Appleton & Co.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Salaried Man Pays
Canada's Tax Bulk

Throughout Canada the salaried man
pays the bulk of the federal income tax,
there being S3,146 contributing total
Of $S,522, 2,506.66 to the federal treasury.
Farmers. as class, escaped paying the
tax. Only 3,l64 agrarianS were levied,
the amount they contributed being
$205, ,457. More than 5000 professional
men paid $i,444,093. while retail mer-
chants were assessed $l,04h336.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

PRESTER JOHN. BY John Buchan. IL
lustrated by Henry Pitz. Boston:
Houghton Miftlin Co.
THIS is Davy Crawford's story, his
and John Buchan's. When Davy
was just boy, he, with two more lads,
played hockey from Sunday service
and went straight, as any boys would,
to explore the cliffs along the shore.
Away down below them they saw a
strange sight-a big negro going
through mysterious rites in which he
was devoutly absorbed. His anger rose
to frenzy when he discovered that the
boys had seen him. for up i'll the town
this was negro evangelist who was be-
having there quite otherwise than in
this lone meeting Of his own with
Evening star., 1928-11-18
BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG FOLK
Special Attention for Boys and Girls From the Pubher-A
Few of the Volumes Are Reviewed Special
Attention to Illustration.

last night, enjoying its beauty as 2
book-cover and paper pictures and all
enjoying 1t as story exactly as
much as the first time read 1t, those
years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Mus Secrets ofCharm
81 Josephine Hudd!es

for checking the excessive supply
Of oil SO that the pores can shrink
to their normal size.
For cleansing one may use
soap, water and a flesh brush,
scrubbing a liberal lather into the
skin with the brush so that the i'm
purities are dissipated. or one
may use cleansing cream and hot
towels or cleansing cream and a
skin tonic. If the cream is pre-
ferred, hold two or three hot
towels TO the face after removing
the cleansing cream or massage
skin tonic over the face after re-
moving the cream. The hot tow
els and skin tonic are used to re-
move entirely the cleansing e
from the skin. This much accom-
plished. one is ready for the oat-
meal bags which are used as a
corrective measure to eliminate
the excess oil and to shrink the
pores.
The oatmeal bags are made by
adding a pinch of sulphur and
one teaspoonful of finely shaved
CASTLE soap to n cupful Of or
binary oatmeal. Mix these in
gradients thoroughly and then
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

BARBARA D0NNEs and Gerald Re
- nard. both in the employ Of John
Byrdon. are married secretly. They are
s%nxiou. 70 keep i from Mrs Donnes,
Barbara's widowed mother. who thinks al
men are rotters. and Byrdon. who Is inter
ested in the young bride They spend
week-ends in q small studio. where ,hey
play Al housekeeping When Mrs Dome,
become, suspicious. Barbara tells her she
has been staying with Doris and Bill Cole,
old friends. She gives up her Job when
Byrdon insult, her. and for several week,
accepts money from Jerry. Finally she
obtain. a position in a theatrical office
and finds herself one Of many girls in .
large. noisy room. The girls, she notices.
are hard and brazen. but efficient The
assistant manager. whose secretary she 10.
tells her he feels she vii be out Of place
in such an atmosphere. With a deter
mination new to her. she replies that he
IL wrong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

girls were actually interested in
the men, or whether it was a
matter Of policy.
$50 Sam Wharton IS giving
you the rush?" she asked Sally,
in an effort to draw her out.
"Seems 10 be quite a nice Eel
low. Is Il serious. Sally"
Sally turned toward Babs and
searched her face for evidences
Of sarcasm. Finding none, she
contented herself with a cynical
glare and said, Don't be sillyp'
That night, when Barbara met
Jerry she told him she had made
friends with some Of the girls at
the office. He scowled at this
but said nothing. Later, when
they were back at "The Manse"
he was about to comment or the
change in his wife's appearance
when something in her manner
something defiant, reckless, for
babe. He sat down in an easy
chair to read, but the printed
words all took the same shape.
In the next room, Barbara was
slipping into a new dress -
short, wispy thing that revealed
the lovely curves Of her young
body In too audacious a fashion.
She skipped into the living room,
pulled the book from Jerry's lap
and demanded admiration.
isn't this a love Of a dress?"
she asked, executing a new
dance step that Sally had taught
her.
"It's rather - short" was
Jerry's brief comment.
Don't be so critical. darling"
Bahs admonished, hardly sensing
Ierry's mood. She took a flying
leap across the room, kicked off
both slippers and slid into a
chair. exhausted. II think I'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Don't ScOld i'm Public
BY Social Secretary.

guests have gone home, the mis-
treSs should talk over the dinner
with the servant, pointing out 70
her the error she made i'm serving
the soup and praising her for the
deft way she had served another
course.
In contrast 10 my first friend,
] should IKE 10 mention a second,
whose household runs as if on
oiled wheels. Never have | heard
either a servant or a child repri-
manded, yet there must have
been a time when the servants
were not as well trained as they
now are. However, my friend
confided her secret to me, and il
was as ] expected. She gave
each of her maids minute direc-
tons before each meal was
served. If an error had been
made she pointed it out AFTER
the guests had gone. And the
mistake, she assures me. never
was repeated.
Thus embarrassment on all
sides is avoided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
By Florence w. Ross.
BABS PLAYS a PART.

- IRST a thin coating Of van
ishing cream. Then a
layer Of flesh powder.
Rouge, high on the cheek bones.
A penciled line for eyebrows
and an artificial shadow on the
lids. Hair frizZed TO stand out
and lips - bold az a challenge.
She watched the change in the
mirror before her. mo one
would think" she unused, "that
this painted image is Babs. But
from now on Pm playing a role
and it must be perfect"
If they want brazen eyes and
a snappy manner, she thought,
that Is what they'll get. ! can't
afford to let q good salary slip
through my fingers just because
of a few scruples.
She adjusted a scarlet hat at
O provocative angle, slipped into
her coat and prepared To leave.
when she was interrupted by her
mothers voice. "Will you stop
by at the butchers on your way
home tonight and get me some
chops. Babs?"
Babs stepped into the bedroom
and explained that she expected
70 90 TO dinner with Jerry, direct
from the office. "Perhaps | can
have the chops sent up if"
Mrs Donnes took one look at
her daughters face and almost
collapsed. Heavens" she cried,
you're not going 70 the office IN
that state! Why you look like a
chorus girl who's dressed IN a
hurry"
"All the other girls use a
heavy makeup. mother. and I've
almost been told to follow suit"
replied Barbara as she waved
goodbye and danced out Of the
room.
When she arrived at the Office
the other girls noticed the change
in her and interpreted IL as a
gesture Of willingness 70 Join
their circle.
Of the entire staff of typists
and stenographers, she found hers
self attracted most keenly to
Sally Reilly, a young Irish girl
with sparkling eyes and a clipped
manner of speech, who seemed
even harder than the others.
Barbara discovered that most Of
the girls went out with the men
in the Office. She tried TO learn
whether this was because the.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
QWhatSnextim T3ashions?
BY Betty Brownlee,


yUTITH the arrival Of the
W brisk Fall season it be-
comes imperative for
the young miss to devote time to
her afternoon wardrobe. For
the tea following the Saturday
football match no smarter crea-
ton can be worn than the I'M
usual design shown in the ac-
companying illustration. It is a
deep violet crepe frock with en-
broidered bands in blue, gold,
scarlet and green. This harmony
of coloring blends with the sea-
sonal foliage and lends an effect
Of Autumn tints that denotes the
Charm of the well-dressed person.
The straight lines OF the dress
are balanced by the youthful
scarf effect of the right shoulder.
The long cuffs, tight at the wrists,
lend a gracious break in the solid
coloring. For the girdle a slight
~ rolled effect suggests the
Okit4ildi IOeIutle WIFI a long
drape falling down the front of
the skirt. Instead Of adding
width to the form it accentuates
the slender silhouetted lines.
Below the girdle the wide
band of embroidery again breaks
the body coloring. Here, too,
designs suggestive of the Orient
are used. The figures are deli
cately worked reminiscent of the
needlecraft of Roumania and
Czechoslovakia where it Is often
said that embroidery is the "un-
written music" OF feminine souls.
Since plaits r still so fash
ionable, this skirt uses them in
medium width-a width that is
more popular for immediate wear
than the tiny plaits so much in
use in the Summer months.
This frock will please those
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

~ HERE are two distinct
types of blackheads, one
resulting from an exces-
sive amount of oil exuding from
the pores, the other from a skin
so dry and fine that the pores
close over impurities, holding
them imprisoned.
The treatment for dry skin
blackheads naturally varies
from that for correction of oily
skin blemishes. In today's ar
ticle I'm going to outline both
treatments.
The oily type of blackhead
comes, as | said before, from an
excessive amount of oil exuding
from the pores. The oil collects
and hangs on TO all dust and
CRIME that touches the skin. Be-
cause the pores have become en-
larged the impurities sink IN and
are held fast until such Il e as
a thorough cleansing re-. owes
them.
The two basic things to bear in
mind then are thorough cleans
ing Of the skin and some remedy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

in preference to a smooth cloth.
The rough texture Of the Turk
ish towel helps to wipe out the
blackheads which have become
soft and fabricated by the hot APP
plications and olive oil.
Now make a free lather with
CASTLE soap. apply this to the
face and rub it into the skin
with a flesh brush. Rinse off
the lather with clear water and
pat the face dry. Apply a liberal
amount OF the benzoin and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

women who dislike elaborate
clothes, for while it is indeed
"dresSy," it Is not elaborate and
achieves its "chic" with the
utmost simplicity. 1t can be worn
for afternoon affairs, teas, at
home parties, receptions or in
formal evening functions. To the
connoisseur Of fashion il will i'm
mediately be accepted as one Of
the original creations bespeaking
Paris and New York society
salons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

place in small c~heesecloth bags,
allowing one tablespoonful of the
mixture TO each bag.
To use the oatmeal bags. sat
urate one bag in warm water
then rub it over the face just as
you would a wash cloth. Allow
ample room in the bag 70 permit
the mixture TO move about and
keep it wet enough TO leave a
liquid substance on the skin as
you pass over il. Let the liquid
dry into the skin. When thor
oughly dry rinse the skin with
clear, cool water and apply an
astringent. Ten drops Of tincture
of plain benzoin added TO one
cupful Of cold water makes a
good home astringent or you may
use one that comes already pre-
pared.
To gain the best possible re-
suits within the shortest time
this treatment should be taken
twice daily, in the morning and
again at night. just before retir-
ing. The night treatment may
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
RIM TARIE," scolded my host
IV ess. Glow many times
.,e An -


I'M es'. "now many times
must | tell you to place
the bell so that / can reach it?
Get right down and move il under
My foot"
Marie, scarlet, crouched down
on her hands and knees, rolled up
the carpet and placed the bell in
easy reach of my hostess's toe.
That's the only way 70 train
Them" said my hostess, turning
to me when the waitress had left
the room. They're a lazy, shift
less bunch, and to mortify them
in front of guests is the only way.
to drive a lesson home"
What my friend did not take
into consideration was that in
addition to humiliating her maid
IN an unmerciful fashion she had
embarrassed her guests. One
should no more think Of scoIding
a maid in public than one should
think OF scolding q daughter or
son before outsiders. When the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
SE5RRe@ll&elliinBodad
BY Mrs. Mary d. Wilson.

kno,o II a tapestry scarf tcould
look all right. A READER.
"A tapestry scarf would look
very well on your table. A rum
ner looks extremely we'll on a
circular table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
nEAR + WILSON:

u 1 hare q blonde pair Of shoes.
Please ten NE hotD ! may rerovs
spots from them. MISS y. ~.
There are many effective shoe
cleaners on the market that will
remove the spots from your shoes.
Inquire at a reliable shoe store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

I'm this column each week Mrs.
Mary ID. Wilson will answer all
questions concerning the house.
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don't send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

Saturate a pad Of cotton in the
warm olive oil, put on a liberal
amount Of the oil and let it re-
main for five minutes. At the
end of five minutes wipe off the
oil with a Turkish toweling cloth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
DEAR MRS. WILSON:
Perhaps you coui

~ FtFNuVS jon cOHId tel me
hoo 10 rcmoUe street. oil stcins
rom q cotton crirkle bedsprcdd.
MRS. A. II.
Wash your bedspread IN warm
water and soap. An application
Of magnesium chalk or starch I'm
also a good remedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

vary in that the liquid from the
oatmeal bag Is permitted to re
main on the skin until morning.
At that time it is rinsed and the
face washed without the follow
up Of m astringent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

water astringent given for the
oily skin blackheads and let this
dry into the skin.
Repeat the treatment daily.
Frequently the use of olive oil
once a week will correct the dry
condition before actual blemishes
appear just the same as the use
Of the oatmeal bags often checks
an oily skin condition before it
gets to the blackhead stage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Saturate a Pad of
Cotton in Olive Oil.

Saturate a Pad of
Cotton in Olive Oil.
The liquid from the
oatmeal penetrates the
pores and checks the ex-
cessive amount of oil
and the astringent helps
to shrink the pores.
Olive oil is the base OF
the treatment for dry
skin blackheads. The
impurities that clog the
dry skin are held there
because an insufficient
amount of oil exudes
from the pores TO wash
out the impurities. II
is here that we see Just
how essential a normal
oil supply is TO the
health and beauty Of the
skin. Too little oil pre-
vents complete purging
of the pores Too much
oil clogs them.
Hold two or three
hot compress towels,
that have been wrung
out in hot water, to the
face. Warm a little
olive oil, sufficient to
take off the chill. but do
not permit it to get hot.