davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
RISK0 defeats
otto Won P0RAT
Cleveland Baker Hands Nor.
Wesian Vicious Beating in Bout

Boston, April 8 R)-Johnny Ris-
ko. the trial-horse of the heavy
weight division, has tested Otto Won
Porat. late of Norway, and found
him wanting as serious contender
for championship honors.
Johnny broke his losing streak
here last night by administering d
vicious 10-round beating to the
latest European fistic importation.
He carried the honors in every
round and his rugged mitigating
prevented Won Porat from doing
much with his right hand. reputed
to be a terrific weapon.
Both battlers weighed 1913 pounds
but the Norwegian was head tall
err than the former Cleveland baker
boy and had the longer reach. De-
spite these advantages, he was only
able to jab Risko weakly with his
right and his only telling punch
was landed in the sixth round, when
he landed hard on the side Of John
ny's head.
The blow staggered Risko but the
Norwegian refused to become ag-
gressive, thereby permitting Risko
to slash his way back inside and
fay away with both hands to the
body.
Risko, who lost his three previ-
Gus bouts, two OF them in Boston
against Jimmy Maloney and Ernie
Schaaf. thought that a knockout
over Won Porat would regain hin
much of his lost standing. During
the ninth and 10th rounds. he made
no effort to defend himself, using
every ounce of his amazing strength
in vain attempt to drop his gi-
gantic opponent.
He tore about the ring like a
maniac, launching wild and wide
hooks at Won Porat's head and
body but the latter dgcsted them
all. The Norwegian had a score %
openings during those last two
rounds but he appeared more intent
on hearing the final bell than he was
in snatching a last minute victory.
Won Porat entered the ring a FL
favorite and many of the so-callel
wise money" betters found that
backing their opinion that Risko
was burned out was a costly pro-
codure. The decision. however, drew
the plaudits of most Of the 1900
spect ators.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06

What viii probably be the last
basketball game of the present sea-
son will be played tonight at the
Stanley Arena when the Chicago
Bruins. regular entry in the Ameri-
can league, come here to battle the
New Britain team. Manager Clarence
Lanpher stated today that he is
figuring on declaring the season
closed at the finish of The contest.
The visiting team is a combina-
ton which carries with it three of
the best known players in the
country, trip that is rated high in
professional basketball circles. They
are Ray Kennedy, Honey" Russell
and Rusty Saunders. Bob Grody
and an elongated center. six feet
seven inches in height make up the
squad that will face the local con-
tingent tonight.
Although not in for the champion
ship play this season, the Bruins are
known as one OF the strongest teams
in the entire American circuit. The
Fort Wayne team barely beat them
out for the second half champion
ship and the privilege of meeting
Cleveland in the final series for the
cham pionship of the world.
Bill MCLlWain, forward star who
shone with New Britain at the start
Of the season and then Joined the
Fort Wayne team. will be back with
the Hardware City club tonight. He
will probably pair up with Jimmy
ZakZeWski at forward. "Jiggs"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
BY JAY r. VESSELS

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writcr)
New York, April 8 LP-The same
old target Will be in position ready
for the heavy firing when the Amer
lean league season opens April IS.
In other words, the Yankees APP
parently are the team the rest of the
Junior loop clubs will have TO shoot
at again this year.
When Miller Higgins began ex-
porimentine with the left side OF his
inficld the remainder of the clubs
had Now hopes for a break. But
Mark kocnig and Leo Durocher
seem 10 have mastered their new
lively, thus giving Higgins a perfect
rating on another big test,
Since the only hope for the re-
mainder of the Junior loop teams
is for tho Yankee machine 10 crack.
some Observers also have sought to
ond Baseman Tony Laz2cri and
parts. Yet both players declare
their wings to be ready tor duty.
The rest OF the field in the Ameri-
can league represents wide varie-
~ of changes over last year, with
tho exception Of the Athletics and
Browns. Connie Mack has the same
squad the rallied brilliantly to crowd
the Yankees in the closing days of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
/ S
.BURR|TTS Battle
MER|DEN TONIGHT
Laurels Are Anxious to Topple
Local Team for Second Time

Meriden and New Britain rivalry
viii be revived again this evening at
the Stanley Arena when the Burritt
basketball team clashes with the
Meriden Laurels in the rubber game
OF three game series. The Laurels
are one OF the two teams which de-
tcated the locals this season.
In the first meeting between the
Two aggregations. the Laurels broke
a Burritt winning streak of II games
by scoring a IS to - victory. In
the return game. the Burritts avcng-
ed their previous setback by scor-
ing convincing IS to 90 win. Since
then both quintets have been anxious
10 meet in a third game and, after
constant pickering between the man
agement of both teams, the deciding
game was arranged for this evening.
The Laurels will lineup With Mas
triano and Trealor forwards; john
son, center; Smith and Scully,
guards. This is an imposing lineup
and should give the locals plenty Of
trouble.
So far this season the Burritts
have scored II Victories and at the
present time are in the midst OF Sin
game winning streak. The locals are
anxious to win and Will put their
strongest possible lineup on the
court. At the present writing, the
lineup is undetermined.
The game viii start at o'clock
and Will be followed lay the New
Britain-Chicago Bruin battle. Dane
ing will conclude the program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
FRISCO SCORES ONE-ROUND
KNOCKOUT OVER O'BRIEN
Sends Westeld Boy to Sleep After Furious Exchange
of Bows-Reeves Gets Decision Over Walie Krass
Six kayoes Scored in 10 Bouts-Mike Cianci De.
feats Jackie Finklesten in Grudge Battle - Patsy
B0rsele Shows Class in Beating Burnski.

Dominick Frisco made short work
| of Wallic O'Bren of Westfield in the
feature bout of the Stanley A. c.
amateur fight tournament held last
night at the Stanley A. c. In fur
ious exchange of rights and lefts. the
local mitt singer belted the Massa-
chusetts boy all around the ring and
put him to sleep with terrific right
and left. OBrien had gone down
once before during the short bout
but he had no sooner come to his
feet than Frisco was on him like a
tiger and he went down again, this
| time to stay.
The card of fights had six knock
outs to make it a short and sweet
evenings entertainment. Three of
these came in the first round and
the other three came in the second.
Billy Reeves, after a hard fight
with Wallie krass of Westtield in
the 1Jo pound class, was given
Well-carned decision. krass was
away bigger than the Bristol Bear
cat but Reeves had him in a bad
way before the fight ended. krass
hit Reeves with solid right smashes
80 a., 500. l,,,t ,horo 49,, eaa,,, 20
have any effect whatever on the
prie,o, NO,
,hio ono, of ,,or;ao, ,,o o-
tho 1ii.o1ios. iool.ir. hovs 70 onre.r
I.aro +I;s ,,oor l..rooa zo1.;o ,ra,,,nr
If 1,ro,.,tioia ~ tho saoo,a ro,,,d q,
,bo;r ta,,. j., Do 80 o,,,a o1.,ne
,rba srct ro,,d u.,r obn,t ave-, h,,t
s,.rf,r tho socona orpa,, sn.arn,nd
az oyn7. tbo Day stator ana no had
h;,, o,,. ,,.;l, % saoo,,a. 20 no "a
finish tho rn,,,a
rddio ov.is loco, co,oroa eora,
nov ,ot,r.,,i,,r 70 tbo ,,n,, ..f+,,.
connie Of ,oor., I,,oe rocoi,aa q
h.d out oyor his oya j, ,bo ar.t
ronnd nrd Arrn,na q Inh, If ua1
,,ol,o u.,e an.,r,1od -, docisio, on -,
,acbric,, ,pocl.out .rbo, for-bt j.,
bo IN Mound cla.s
Iohnn,, Drctonhnrs ne 1-asth.,,,
ton in Mo 1-5 nonnd class ont,rniob-
GA ana o,,tnnnohoa ,rran,,io p,t1al,
IF ,yas,eold ana ,ro,, ~, 1,noa1.
ont i, ,ho socond ro,,,a Doc,o,h
ono Won't dor,, for tho cow, Of rino
in tho f,.,, ro,,,d
rho ,a,, srr,,risa ~ .l,o ,,io,,, u.o
furn;,bad bv Pate, Borso,1a of ,I,is
civ when bo l.ayood SIN pur,.,,i of
Nr,;don ., az no,nds j., No zoo
opd ror,a I, VOC po,eo,1o.c Gro,
Hobt ,,a no ,.uobt p,r,,,.l.i ~, ~,
hntton on rohou,a iron, Tho ,a,,as
-, ''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
Browns Bow to Kansas
City in Overtime Game

Kansas City. April (P,-1n their
third extra inning game in as many
days. the St. Louis Browns bowe
to Kansas City yesterday, to 2.
The Browns wasted seven hits, five
Of them doubles, in the II inning
effort.
Rip Collins. who is being groomed
dered to ST I.ouis for treatment OF
his ankle. injured at Memphis
Thursday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
POLO SEMI-FINALS
Brooklyn Driving Club and Winston
Guests Optimists Favored to
Come Through.

New York, April (P-Tho class
a division Of the National Indoor
Polo pionships reaches the
semi-fnal round tonight with the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving club
and Winston Guests Optimists ia
vored to come through TO the finals.
Although Gerry Smith, nine goal
man. will not be in the lineup. the
Brooklyn club. national open title
holders, is favored to defeat Har-
ward, intercollegiate champions
Smith is on his way to Europe on a
business trip. His place will be taken
either by John Pflug or Harold Par
sons. The Optimists are overwhelm-
ing favorites to down the Squadron
A trio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
BRISTOL HIGH IS
OUT OF tourney
Wyoming Quintet Eliminates
Bell IOWnerS in Consolation Play

Isl Tai N lie II ttt'il
Bartlett Gym, Chicago, April C.
Bristol lost a consolation game to
Whcatland, Wyo.. yesterday, "A to
II, and was eliminated from further
tournament play. Tho western as
grcEation vas 100 much for the
game, but ineffective 'onnecticut
quintet and the WheatlaUd team lea
at the end of the half, "A TO 3. The
count al three quarters vas y to
5, Bristol trailing.
only four field goals wcro regis
tered by the Bristol outfit, so tight
was the Wyoming defense. "Whitoy'
White although held scoreless from
the field, played the best brand OF
BAH Tor thu eastern tiyc, working the
bail down the floor with dribble
and pass play Rugg, Wheatland
forward was the main offensive
threat Tor the Wyoming team, scor-
ing four goals and as many free
throws for a total of . points.
Wheatland scored SIX points in the
first frame before Bristol came
through with a free toss. A goal by
Allaire on Il long try was the only
contribution toward the Bristol to-
tai in the second period. HUgg in
this quarter, sank three goals while
ms team mates, II. Dearlnger and
McGinty accounted Tor one each.
Roberts increased the Bristol total
to in the third session. but Wheat
land with Rugg hitting the hoop reg
ularly, ended the quarter y 10 5.
In the iinal period H. Dcaringer
registered a goal and then Roberts
came back with d short shot after
dribbling the length Of the floor.
Bristol made 4 basket ana two free
throws Whlle Wheatland was gath
ering Il lone free throw ana the
game ended, "A 70 Ii. The sum
mary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
Vi Iicatiand. NAo.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

b the Associated Pres
Boston-Johnny Risko. Cleveland,
outpointed Otto Won Porat, Chicago,
10.
Oil City. Pa. - Tom O'Lcary.
Wlikcsbarre, stopped Young Joe
Scmple. Akron. O., 3. Henry Young
Firpo, Louisville. ]. ockcd out Kid
Riley, Troy, n. Y. 1.
San Francisco-Frankic Murray
Philadelphia. and Harry Anterior,
Chicago, drew, 10.
Erie, Pa.-Bobby Grant, Toledo.
and Johnny Brown. Akron. O.. drew.
6. Jimmy Davis, Cleveland, out
pointed Joe Conelli. Erie, S.
Hollywood-Blas Rodriguez. Mexi-
60, outpointed Young Nationalist.
Philippine Islands, 10. Mickey
O'Neil, Milwaukee and Freddy Fitz-
gerald, Los Angeles. drew, 6.
Orlando, Fla.-Georgc Godfrey.
Philadelphia. knocked out X. q.
Hartwills, 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
JUNIOR AND MIDGET CLASS
SEMI.FINALS ARE PLAYED
Washington.C Columbus Five Reaches Junior Final in
City Basketball Tournament - "I' AllStars and
Eagle Juniors Come Through in Midget Division
Shooting of Hubay and Wheeler Features-lnter.
mediate Games This Afternoon.

count 1876 ColNiCk and Ferony sent
the Eagle Juniors flying ahead in the
final four minutes. and Pdretta
closed proceedings with TWO pretty
long shots.
The four successive shots by Fred
Wheeler, all made without any back
board to aim at, featured the win
ners attack while Carl Paretta
played a staunch defensive game,
broke up a multitude of plays, and
topped off with two handsome field
goals. REQ fought hard for the
losers. The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
sONNENBERG WINS BOUT

Salt Lake City. April 6 P-Gus
Sonnenberg. champion heavyweight
wrestler defcated John Spellman of
Providence. r. J.. last night in two
straight falls. Using flying tackles
the champion gained the first fan
in &c minutes and the second in six
minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
McGraW Satisfied With
Pitching of Recruit

NCmphis, Tenn. April 6 (P =
John McGraw is we'll satisfied with
Kari Hubbcll's pitching but the
young left handlers fielding leaves
much to be desired. The manager
Of the New York Giants had Hub
bell working overtime yesterday in
an effort TO correct some of his
fielding faults. Young Karl has a
bad habit of trying to make double
plays by throwing the ball into cen
ter field. After a long practice ses-
sion Iubbell seemed TO have over
come this difficulty, in part at least.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
INDIANS VS. ROBINS

New Orleans. La. April 6 LP,--
The second test Of the Cleveland
Indians against big league base
bali team found them facing the
Brooklyn Robins today. DaZzy Van"c
was expected to give the tribe It's
first experience this year against
first rate pitching.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
GOES ENTIRE DISTANCE

Wichita Falls. Tex, April P)--
Grady Adkins, the first White SoS
pitcher to travel the full nine in
ming route this season. went the dis
lance against the Wichita Falls
Spudders yesterday. Although he
was nicked for II hits, the Whit
Sox won, S to I.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
NEW BRITAIN TO BATTLE
CHICAGO BRUINS TONIGHT
American League Basketball Combination to Make its
First Appearance in This City-Some of Worlds
Greatest Players Included in Visiting Lneup-Mc-
Elwain to Return to Hardware City Quintet May
be Last Court Contest of the Seas0n-Start at g.

Donoghue will play center with
probably Hank Arburr and doc"
Dougherty at the guards
This should be one of the best
basketball exhibitions of the pres
ent season and the fans are showing
plenty OF interest in the game. The
contest will start promptly at 3
0 clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
NATIONALS WHITEWASHED

Blrmlngham. La, April 6 IF' =
The Washington Nationals were
whitewashed 10 in the first of
threc-game series yesterday, but de-
rived solacc from the pitching of
Sam Jones and Fred Marberry. who
limited the Barons to three hits.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
ALLOWS FOUR HITS

Houston, Tex, April 6 (P)-Charle
Root who slumped badly for the
Cubs in 1928, allowed only four hits
in seven innings yesterday and the
Cubs defeated Houston for the Sec
ond straight time, to 3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06

-Four Intermediate games are card
Cd for this afternoon at the Stanley
Arena. At O'Clock the Partners
will meet the Clovers in what should
be a good game, as both teams have
been playing regularly during the
season and have compiled credita Bile
records. The second game viii he
between the Jnkuowns and B.ge
Juniors. In the third two young
Irish teams viii meet when the
Ccltlcs and Flashes come toget her,
and another hot la tic is predicted.
The last game Of the day will be
second round match. with the
DublIns stacked against the Eagles.
Both OF these teams have already
won their tournament spurs by scor-
Ing way Victories in the first
round. and this meeting between two
proved opponents should be the
most interesting encounter of the
afternoon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
Eagle Juniors
I'alltIlCrS
VIC Five Intcr> Finals

Score Al half time. %. Referee.
Anderson. Timer Capodice, Scorer,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
"Nr All Ntars Win

The "Y" All Stars failed to show
anything like the farm they dis
played earlier in tho week, but
they held the upper hand over the
Golden Arrows at all times and won
by 1915. The game was slow. and
close guarding prevented either
team from getting started, Coyle
made the only basket of the first
quarter and Zettcr~1n the lone
score Of the second. 1t looked for
an instant that the "Y" had found
itself when Coyle counted twice in
the first ) secon : Of the third Pc
Rod but the rest Of the session was
unproductive. Spudls put in a foul
goal in this quarter but lost it by
stepping over the line,
Recano and Coyle brought the
count to 40 before Ukitis re-
moved the goose egg from the los
ers' score. Then +. Dobek made
thru points and the game ended
Coyle and Zotterman led the win
ner's attack. Melgonis having an
off day and failing to score. Little
Louis Skrzypek played a fine game
for the Golden Arrows The sum-
mary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06

Inc HndiStS III me junior anu
midget DIVISIONS OF tIle city anna le''I
oasNeIpail loHrla II'e"t were ueriI1'i
Yesterday dI''IHuoH a. '"S DoSa
club "heh the Stml-lhal games i'll
these classes We're p-aSeU' ana me
championships VIII De STl..ta Id ,9
Monday afternoon Inc All
stars ana haS'' juniors VIII OF
each o'her III the HI''ldA'IIE .I1I''7C
game WINE IN" J"'IoF itllei N'1
orlhg me NdSl''.' VI. = u ''''1 '''2
FIVE against lhe NoiuI'l"'a JUNIOR :.
Inc -Nl'-St1IS were eAp'~. t"
10 nave an easy N"'7 '" con "9i I''1
the No'deh Arrows Yesterday o"'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06
Na>hington-C Columbus Five
Games This Afternoon

Roforeo. Anderson; timer, Ncil
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06

Midget division-"Y" All-Stars
II, Golden Arrows ); Eagle Juniors
y, Panthers 6.
Junior diyision-Washingt Co.
lumbus Five As. South Church jun
iors D.
Games This Afternoon
At the Stanley Arena-Intermedl~
ate division: Panthers vs.. CloEers.
UnknoWs vs.. Blue Juniors. Celt!cs
vs.. Flashes, second round game be-
tween Dublins and Eagles.
Games Monday Afternoon
At the Boys club-NidgeJ diHi-
sion final. ~" All-Stars vs.. EagIc
Juniors. Junior division final:
Nashington-C Columbus Five IS. Co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

but the indefinite blonde would do
well to take the a~ffectation OF never
being e applying make-up-of
disappearing to powder her nose, as
our mothers used to do. The Gus
tom has a delicacy and old-faSh-
Toned charm which accords well
with her type-and powde-ing and
rOuging ~un0bServed can be more
carefully done than when 1t be-
comes a sort of trick performance
for the audience.
In particular, the daily makeup
which she puts on az home should
be very carefully done. Perfect
blending. and the absence Of any
sudden transitions. will preserve the
softly graded effect, which IS her
main charm. One method Of doing
this is To use two OF everything-a
powder base and a powder. a moist
rouge and a dry rouge, two shades
Of brown eve pencil. two shades Of
eve shadow. Only the lipstick will
b. single. and that will be carefully
applied so as never to thicken her
mouth. and will be carefully blend
ed inward from the outer line OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Make Up for Indefinites

the lips 70 q darker tone between
the lips.
Many OF the c~leverest French
women use this principle Of apply
ing two thin coats OF each element
OF the makeup. The technique IS
this: First comes the powder base,
which may be cream or a liquid
myself. / favor the cream After
that the moist rouge Is applied over
the highest point OF the cheeks, and
carefully blended out till 1t fades
into the skin. "A tiny touch OF the
rouge maye be applied 10 the lobes
Of the ears-but a very Little, so
that it is rosy, not red. Then the
powder Is applied smoothly and
evenly all over the face. and graded
softly down Clto the neck. After
this the dry l0uge Is applied over
the same area as the moist rouge.
and il as carefully blended out. No
dry rouge touches the ears, though
women who like to look very bloom
ing may put the merest touch Oh
rouge on the tip OF the Chin
the chin be firm and wilfull looc-
ing.
After this. the powder IL busted
from the eyeIashes and brows with
a small, Soft-bristle brush, and the
darker broken eye pencil Is run
over the eyelashes and blended with
another brush or with the fingers.
After this, the outer corners OF the
eyes are very delicately accented
with the lighter eve pencil, and
this tone il carefully blended up
onto the eyelid and out from the
corners OF the eyes toward the
templeS-but not too far.
Exaggerated almond eyes are to
be left to the Oriental type of bru-
nettes. In the evening the eyelids
may be very ~delicately touched with
the gray-blue eye shadow. which
should also be used in duplicate
the blue stick being applied after
the rouge. and the grayer powder
delicately touched on the with the
finger after the eye pencil has been
used.
I have taught my mannequlns OF
the undecided type to use this
makeup. and It is the most sue
cessful means Of giving them The
soft, melting look which Is so per
feet in the indefinite type. which
I. for one. admire intensely. and
which Is. I think. more permanent
Nv attractive 20 most men than the
daringly brilliant blonde or bru-
nette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
4 By LUCIEN LELONG

Each type Of woman has a unique
charm which must set the keynote
Of her dressing and makeup, il
she is to be supremacy effective. 10
my mind, the indefinite type, with
hair that is Just too dark to be
blonde, and just too light to be real
~ brown, with clear, gray-blue eyes
and fair complexion, has a subtle
charm which may well be envied by
the dashing brunette and the strik-
ing blonde; but she. among all
women, must show the wisdom OF
the serpent and the g%entleness OF
the dove in the choice and applica-
ton Of her makeup.
A woman Of this soft col0ring,
when she styles herself perfectly,
car be more femininely lovely than
any other type-even more SO than
the blonde. Her beauty Is made up
Of the d~elicately graded tones. Her
charm Is like the charm OF Paris
on a spring day. when the soft gray
mist attenuates and blends the col
ors of our lovely old buildings. Of
the chestnut trees along the bouie-
wards. OF the melting blue Paris sky.
and yet brings out. in trees and ar
chitecture, the most surprising col
or overtones. that simmer like the
orient Of a pink pearl. This bend
ing, this softened harmony. must be
the guiding principal OF the indefi-
mite type az woman. IN everything
related to her toilette.
Pale Rouges
In makeup she will choose the
rcuges which are faded rose and
pale coral color. Her powder will
be naturalle or the ivorice rose
She will choose the most attenu-
ated OF brown tones for her eve
pencil. and when she uses eye
shadow (Which she should only dc
when In full evening Dress II will
be a grayer blue than the color 81
her own eyes.
Her manner Of applying hel
makeup must be most delicate. The
hard. brilliant beauty. be she blonde
or brunette. can manage 70 rouge
her lips in a taxi. drawing hard
lines and leaving them unblended