davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

Ray Walker and c. F. Botz and
low prize to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kind. A big lunch was served
we'd. All enjoyed the evening, wish
All enjoyed the evening, wishing
Mr.. Rice many more such events
Art Graham was a business call
er at Ole Halverson's Tuesday.
Mr.. Ben Harten and children
spent Sunday afternoon at Keys
Jack Dwyer called at the Huis.
man and Stewart homes Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kells of Min.
neapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Gross, of st. Cloud, had Thanksgiv.
ing dinner at the Jake Key home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson cal.
led on Fay Huston Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Ben Harten and children
spent Sunday evening at Stewards
Mrs. Bruce Wilcox and son, OF
Wadena, spent a week at the Key
home.
Mrs. Chris Huisman returned
home Monday after visiting a
month with relatives in Wisconsin
Jake Key returned home from
Indiana Sunday where he has been
visiting relatives few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Huston and
family took Thanksgiving with the
Stewart family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
family enjoyed Thanksgiving din.
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Han
sen at Kandota.
Mrs. Herb Huisman and children
came home from Breckenridge
Sunday and will spend the winter
at Stewards.
Ole Halverson and Art Graham
made business trip to Wilmal
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fay Huston was surprised
Tuesday evening. The evening
was spent in playing cards and 8
big lunch was served. The follow
ing were present: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kamphake, Mr.. and Mrs
Huisman and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Halverson and family, Mrs
Stewart and Dorothy, Mrs. Ken
nedy and Dwyer, Earl Moore ant
Sylvester Botz. All enjoyed tn.
evening wishing Mrs. Fay Hustor
many more happy birthdays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clemens
spent Thursday at Mrs. Clemens in
Willard.
Miss Ella Minke is visiting at the
James Harper home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pfeinger and
family spent Thursday at Kimball,
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
family spent Sunday in Sank Cen
tire.
Mrs. F. e. Gaffaney attended a
shower at the Henry Nelson home
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Maude Gaffaney.
H. G. Peterson has equipped the
Standard Oil filling station with
electric lights.
Miss Aslakson left for her home
in Glenwood Wednesday evening
for the holidays.
Walter WEIGH, of Willard, spent
Sunday in Westport
Miss Julia Schaub spent Sunday
with Miss Elsie E. Parker.
Miss Ethel Buchholtz entertained
Miss Gladys Pfeninger at dinner
Sunday.
A number of young people at
tended a dance at the Lawrence
Frederick home Saturday evening.
The Queen Esther girls met at
the v. L. Prosser home Friday eve
ming. After the business meeting
the young people helped Miss Err
ma celebrate her fourteenth birth
day. A delicious luncheon was
served.
Lewis Schaub, Julia Schaub and
Elsie Parker called at the Bert
Frederick home Sunday afternoon.
The Villard-Westport Epworth
League met in the Westport M. E.
church Sunday evening. Mr. Fred
Schaub acted as leader.
School closed here Wednesday
for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. Flannery and sons, Pat and
Mark, and Art Buse were Thanks
giving dinner guests at the F. C.
Gaffaney home.
Art Buse, Elofse Hath and Ole
Wessgram attended a show in
Sank Centre Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Marthaler
were guests Of their son Albert and
family, Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson, of Min
neapolis, spent Thanksgiving at
the Joe Pischke home.
Jack Berg, of st. Paul, was a
West Union caller Friday.
Miss Louisa Marthaler returned
to her home Saturday from the
hospital at st. Cloud where she has
been the last three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roth and
| family were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tegle
F., at Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rueckert and
SON, Helmuth, visited with friends
and relatives in Buffalo last week
, Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Pastian and Mr..
and Mrs. August Minke and family
were visitors at the. Albert Rueck-
ert home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
were IL o'clock dinner guests at
the H. G. Wakefield home Thanks
giving day.
Lavoun Maus, who attends school
at Faribault, arrived home Thanks
giving and visited here until Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer and
family were guests, Thanksgiving,
at the Ben Walters home.
Miss Helen Lenzmeire spent
Thanksgiving vacation visiting her
!, parents at st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergsten were
guests of Mr.. Bergsten's parents
at Garfield Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. Schlicht and daughter,
Varonica, returned from Melrose
Friday where Varonica had a ton
sill operation Wednesday at the
hospital.
Mike Faber, of Chicago, and Alex
Didier, of st. Martin, visited at the
j. p. Didier and Jonas Didier
homes Friday.
Leo Schlicht had the misfortune
to sprain his wrist last week Tues
day cranking car.
Mrs. John Radermacher, Of Mel
rose, was the guest of relatives
here Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reznecheck and
family of Padua %were Sunday visit
ors at the J. j. Miller home.
Mrs. George Radermacher, OF
Minneapolis, was a visitor between
buses Wednesday at the Ole John
son home in this village.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
PAGE FIVE

Miss Dorthy North spent
Thanksgiving at her home in Fer
gus Falls and Friday, Saturday and
Sunday in Minneapolis.
Miss Alice Foster, housekeeper at
Harland Cottage, spent Friday and
Saturday Of last week in Fargo,
N. d.
Miss Inez Patterson, Asst. Supt,
spent Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
Both and Dec. LIST in Minneapolis.
Miss Penrose of the Parole De-
partment, spent the week end in
st. Cloud with friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Home School Notes

Mrs. Walter Symes is spending a
few days at her home in Renville,
MINI.
Mrs. Dwight Hanson formerly
Miss Lousia Means and her little
son, Dwight Junior, visited at Lind
Cottage Saturday.
Mrs Conklin, executive secretary,
and Mrs. Grannis of the Dakota
County Child Welfare Board, visit
ed here Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

Miss Rosa and Irene Quicker
visited from Wednesday until Sun
day with their sister, Elizabeth, at
Fergus Falls.
Miss Maris Sauer returned to
Minneapolis Saturday after spend
ing the past week visiting her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roth, Mrs.
Ida Roth and Mrs. H. G. Wake
field were -Osakis shoppers We'd
nesday last Week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Mccormick Lake

Mccormick Lake
Mat Jennisen was a caller at
the James Grundman home Satur-
day.
Helen horton spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Jerome
Dusek.
Herman Iwinski and Lester
were business callers at Bosps Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker were
callers at the Will Reese home
Monday.
George Schuman and Alphonse
Proell were callers at the G. f.
Botz home Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and baby spent Tuesday with Pete
Jennisen at Regal, Minnesota.
Ray Walker was caller at
Bosrs Monday.
Steve, Frank and Charlie Kortan
spent Sunday evening at Kruse's
Mrs. Mike Bosl and son, Alfred
were business callers at Melrose
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Huber and George Rice.
Henry Jennisen was caller al
To 20 I,
day afternoon.
Steve, Frank, and Charles Kor.
tan Jr, spent Tuesday evening al
Dryers.
Ray Walker was caller at Ken
nedy's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walz and
daughter, spent Sunday Afternoon
and took supper with Bosls.
Herman Iwinski was a caller al
Chris Huisman's home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore were
callers at the C. F. Botz home
Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Walker was caller at Ray
Walkers home Tuesday.
The helping hand will meet with
Mrs. Louis Huber Wednesday, Dec
IL at an all day session. It will bt
one week earlier than usual.
Frank Kortan was business
caller at Kruse's Thursday after
noon.
Lawrence Winter and Pau
Kruger were business callers al
the c. F. Botz home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Botz and fam
lily took Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Botz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houston, Of
st. Cloud, enjoyed dinner and sup
per at the Kortan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zecher anG
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jennisen were entertained at 8
Thanksgiving dinner at the James
Grundman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese and RALPH
enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber
and Geogre Rice.
Lester Iwinski did the chores al
the Harry Knapp farm while Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Knapp spent few
days in st. Paul visiting relative.
last week.
Miss Teasel Kennedy spent hel
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schumar
entertained the following at sup
per Sunday evening: Mr.. anG
Mrs. John Mondloch, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Prasch and children, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Nick Schwartz and daughters
Lucy and Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Schuman and family, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Theo Schuman, and Leo, anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Proell ant
daughters, Marie and Catherine
and Bernice Jansek and Herman
Manning
George Rice was surprised Fri
day evening, its being his birthda,
anniversary. The following people
were present at the party: Mr.
and Mrs. Will Reese, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Bosl, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Botz
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman- ant
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kint
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Knapp and son, Donald, Mrs. Ken
nedy and Teasel. Progressive 5O(
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

just unloaded our first shipment of Christmas
Trees-Come early and pick your Tree and avoid dis
appointment.
JELEO-Assorted favors, A pkgs ........ 29c
SHREDDED WHEAT-3 pkgs. ......... $500. Csc
COMET Brown Rice Flakes, pkgs ........... 25c
BAkERS Chocolate 10. cake .....s....... 21c
SNOW DRIFT for baking or icing ........... 29c
WESSEN OIL-Pint can Observation-Disclosures. 29c
GOLD DUST CLEANERS pkgs 19c
MIXED NUIS-Extra large, lbs ........s.... SAC
OLD TINE Mixed Candy-l8c h. lbs ..'... :. 48c
WALNUTS-Black Diamond Brand, Id - 29c
FILBERIS--Extra large ID ............. 25c
BRAZILS-Washed / ID 24c
COFFEE-Maxwel House, Id can ......... 55c
GOFFEE-xLNT, 10 43c; 10 lbs. .,..... $3.50
IVORY SOAP FLAKES Large pkg. 1865. 23c
SUGAR-10 lbs -. 59c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Country Neus Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Doege was at
tended by large crowd. A good
time was reported by all present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
LINGERIE GOES PRINCESS
The Princess Silhouette, a
Standby in Formal Modes,
Takes to Lingerie.
BY Marie AIarot

A RESUME of the after
Ia noon mode, its changes
- and Innovations, reveals
few startling facts. Things, at
this late season, are much what
they were in November. speak
ing fashion-wise. But there is
one noticeably important phe-
nomenon on the hoizon, and
that is the prevalence, at all
times, of the princess silhouette.
Exaggerated forms of this
fashion-type are appearing now
in the evening mode. Ensembles
of clinging satin are adopting it
not only for frock but also for
wrap. Modified versions Of the
princess are making their APP
pearance in the most informal
of sports dresses. And, of
course, for the elaborate after
noon costume there is nothing
quite so smart as the flattering
lines Of the princess.
A short time ago an astute
Partisan designer predicted that
lingerie, also, would be cut on
the same lines. And here we
have two attractive examples of
his far-sightedness. For the
chemise and sleeping paiamas
posed at the left are both nodded
to the waist and flaring at the
hips. Both achieve this flatter-
ing silhouette through the dis
Greet use Of circular cuttings,
emphasized by wide borders of
genuine lace.
IL you are narrow Of waist
and not too-narrow of hip take
this fashion change and hug it
to your feminine bosom. 1t is
worthy of note.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

and would like to know II they are
detrimental to my health and how7
A.-Too high heels are bad as they
throw the body weight in such a
way as to produce strain.
B. +. Q.-How much should a
girl aged 20. 5 n. 81 inches tall
weigh. also a girl aged IL. 5 IT. az
inches tall?
Ais white bread more ~fattenlng
than potatoes?
3.-1s once a week too often to
shampoo the hair?
A.-They should weigh respec-
lively about l25 and lis pounds.
mo.
3.-No.
r. b. Q.-Is II possible 70 inherit
q discontinued nature?
Cam a nature OF this kind be
cured or helped in anyway?
Ayes.
al would suggest that you prac.
tice self-control. Self-control must
be cultivated and does not come over
night Be patient and make up your
mind not to let things upset you.
Persist In this attitude and you will
soon find that you are able 70 con.
troll yourself 10 q great extent.
Copyright. ls2s. Newspaper Feature serrie.. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

FNRASE the dropping lines from the face and
81 you defeat the physical marks Of age. for
all lines of youth are firm and point up
ward.
The mouth. with the exception Of our eyes,
Is the most expressive feature We have, and since
conferred around the mouth, I'm going to give
you an exercise today, which, If followed faith
fully. will either erase or prevent undesirable
lines.
The two most important muscles governing
the expression Of the mouth, lie between the
lower lip and the chin. The other facial muscles,
used when we smile, laugh, talk. kiss. sneeze, or
IN any way change our expression, have their
headquarters close to the mouth When these
muscles become tired or weak they relax,
-nMs fal.lnn Lntn .an--nn linz tLat mar ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

damp little garden-and the pink geraniums, how they must be
cascading down the front of the house from the window boxes.
And the grey old city at the foot Of the hill, the white guls, the
silver bay and the tall eucalyptus, blue and silver, as is their wont
when Christmas has laughed its way around the corner.
Violets-in the woods, sweet blue ones, family fragrant, how
they do love to hide under the damp leaves that shield and cover
them.
Poppies in the open meadow-how they catch the sun in thel
golden cups and will not let it 60.
Llacs in the convent garden, sweet ones, purple and white
heavy with scent-so they grew in the misty garden of Schehera
zadel-Away back when the world was young and believed in love
romance, quick passion and salt tears.
How is it with the little shrine at the bottom Of the old garden
at home? And the outdoor grill, IS it still staunch and ready fol
service? Hark, are those the breakers singing along the shore-and
what wild childish laughter is that in the wind.
Pshawi what nonsense.
We're in a hotel room in a great busy city-what do we know
or care OF vioets, sweet in the misty woods, or ilacs fragrant in the
salt sea wind.
Letters from home-why they are magical things-aren't they
Copyright 1872. Newspaper Feature Service Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

II sing very well" He Admitted.
Gracious. there's nothing left but
shells. These people have forgotten
10 I'LL Il. This Is more than ] can
bear"
Standing upon his perch he called
out at the top OF his voice. How
dare you forget 10 give me my
seeds? i don't like TO be too severe
with them he told the shadow
children. for they are none too
clever. II you don't come at once"
he cried again. I'm soon find others
who can take care ~ me-"
Just then the little real-children.
who were sitting near the cage.
looked in 20 e what made tbs
canary sing 80 loudly. "Quick. he
screamed. don't stand gapinE ai me-
Run and bring me my food and
water" At this little Frank stuck
his finger in the cage and the canary
Few al IL in anger. his wings Tut
tering wildly. He made such "a tO-do
that the children's mother hurried
In.
'Oh. you mustn't annoy Dickte."
she exclaimed. He doesn't like IL;
let him finish his lunch"
Finish he exclaimed. II can't
even begin. Can't you see I have
no ssed7" Dinah. who didn't. OF
course. understand a word OF what
the canary was saying. happened TO
glance into the feed-box- "DIckie
has eaten all his food. mother"
Then please give him some
more" mother told her. With that
Dinah filled the box.
That's better" cried the canary.
somewhat more gently. But don't
ever let this happen again. You
see." he said to the shadOw-children.
you have TO scold them occasionally
TO make them mind"
she didn't mind ycu.7 exclaimed
Knarf.
"She didn't hear you scoid hers
said Flor.
But did M her mother told hers
added Mi.
Copyright. 1873. Newspaper Feature Service. ras.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
ome-Makin Helps
By WANDA BARTON.
Riding The Household 81 Insect Pests.

FANHERE are a number Of pests
that invade even the most
carefully kept homes. and II is
often a problem 10 know how to deal
with them. Good traps will usually
take care Of mice. but they must oe
properly baited. set near the mouse
holes, and carefully smoked after
frequent use. a bit Of firm cheese.
a tiny bit OF smoked bacon. or a
toasted cheese cracker are most ef-
fective as bait.
Many houses seem 70 De fire.
quented by ants. The first step in
getting rid OF these pests Is the re-
moval OF all substances that attract
them. Place foods In glass or pot
terry containers. Sweets and meats
are their especial attraction. The
use Of repellents such as camphor.
napthalene flakes. cedar oil. and
powdered mothballs will sometimes
effect the cure. Sometimes a sponge
placed in a deep pan wet with sweet.
ened water Will attract and when
loaded set under boiling water and
destroy them in this way. The most
effective method Il poison. which
may be used II there are no pets
about. A syrup poisoned with arsen-
ate OF soda which the ants carry TO
their nests. destroys not only the
carriers but those in the nests as
well. The formula is a pound OF
sugar dissolved in a quart OF water.
to which add 125 grains OF arsenate
OF soda. and then cook a few min.
,,taa strain and cpnl WEI cha
sponges In this and use rs directed.
Follow the ants 10 the source of en-.
trance and set the basin with the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22

: him soundly. and with difficulty
kept annoyance out Of my voice As
I answered him.
Il think you need sane advice
more than any person I know" I
said slowly. looking at him steadily.
"Wil you forgive me II | talk very
plainly to you and ask you some
pertinent-rather impsrtinent-ques-
tions?"
His brown eyes. the possession OF
which any girl would have envied
him. held the expression OF a be-
wi,dered collie which suddenly sees
q familiar fac5.
Invites q Seeding.
Don't you know that you can
say anything you like to me?' he
said fervently. and ! smiled a Bit
grimly.
Il shall take full advantage or
that permission" I told him. First,
well clear a few cobwebs away. You
have no right 10 marry the Princess
Dina 10 would be unwise if you
loved her. As you don't IL would be
unthinkable. ven u she loved you.
which she doesn't"
was watching him narrowly. Most
modern young men would have be-
trayed d touch OF chagrined vanity
at this information, even though II
meant release from an unwelcome
troth. But there was nothing save
ecstatic relief In Noel V~eritzen's
| eyes.
"oh. Mrs. Graham" ne breathed.
How"
How do I know" / finished.
smiling as he stopped abruptly. You
might employ those Oyerworked
words feminine intuition for want
Of anything better. She not only
doesn't love you-although no doubt
she Is firmly convinced Just now that
she mi live without you-but she
really Is in love with the young man
whom you know as George Jack
SON."
His face Swallowed at that name.
and the relief It had mirrored was
tinged with bewilderment.
"He is also masquerading?" he
asked. adding with quick apprehen-
sion. Who Is he Them"
I told him. and he repeated the
others name and title slowly.
Prince Georges. nephew or the
King OF Trees" Then with quick
fierceness. Does Mary known"
Yes, Mary knows" I answered.
| understanding the fear which had
| sprung into his eyes. the dread that
his beloved would be daZzled by the
| young princes rank and romantic
setting. ! was trying to plan the
best way OF obeying Lillian's man
data and telling him Of Mary's en-
gagement. when q lifting voice which
held a note Of panic sounded from
the veranda outside:
"Oh! not here. Georges, i didn't
know we were coming here"
Continued Tomorrow
| cooyriEhI ises. Newspaper Feature Services. Ins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
THE LIVES AND LOVES OF
GREAT STAGE BEAUTIES
Fanny Ab;ngion-Who Rose from London's
"Vinegar Yard to Sfardom.

Fanny married a royal trumpeter. a
Mr.. Abingdon. with whom She found
bliss short-lived and far from sweet.
With a characteristic gesture she
dismissed him on a pension.
Insulting Notes.
Garrick, envious OF a rival man
aSement's success. lured her away
to Drury Lane-and probably re.
GREETED IL for the rest or his life.
Arlington vas too much In this public
eve TO risk her employment by a
rival management. but with the tenn
peramental actress AZ the Drury
Lane. there was never n comfort
able or assured moment. Having re-
leased their tempers audibly. the
manager and his star would return
TO their homes and dispatch heated
and insulting notes TO one another
These vituperative letters have
passed into literature as some OF the
most amusing ever penned. The
harangues of F1orsnz Ziegteld-who
stands supreme today at writing on
telegraphing caustic complaints 10
his actorS-are gentle. f~lattering
missives compared TO the docu.
ments that passed between Garrick
and Arlington.
one or tannys most successful
roles vas her creation ot Lady
Teazle in The School for Srandal."
II Is interesting 20 o that after
its first performance the piece was
conceded a failure. That. however.
was merely because OF a poor Sir
Lucius. When the play was repeated
later by Garrick with Fanny in her
best role. IL was cheered into sm.
mediate fame and immortality.
Fanny tried to retire in 1897. hut
was unable to. The public loved her
and clamored for her return. Her
eventual retirement did come a few
years later. She lived quietly there
after in rooms in Pail Mall. seldom
going TO the theatre-no trace OF the
dame Of fashion in the retired
actress who wanted only the peace
that had been denied during her
hectic and brilliant life. She de-
veloped a quiet. charitable nature
and was even heard 10 say n few
kind words for her old enemy. Gar.
rick. She died in March. 1915. one
Of the most picturesque. erratic and
amusing actresses the world has
ever known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-22
Winning New Youth with Facial Exercises
.tnal in normalIzinr Has that az

feftectual In normalizing lips that are
either too thin or too thick.
III the face Is thin and the skin
dry. with a parched appearance. a
liberal amount OF nourishing cream
should be rubbed lightly over the
skin before doing the exercise.
A splendid cream for this purpose
may be made by mixing equal parts
mineral oil. lanolin and cocoa butter.
IL viii be necessary to melt the
lanolin and oco butter before
measuring. The mineral oil should
be heated. too. and then. while all
ingredients are warm. mix them to
gether. Then beat the mixture with
an egg beaten until a creamy con
slstency is obtained The cream
should be kept IN a covered glass
lar when not in use.
When the desired results are OBJ
tained. exercise only twice each day,
which should be sufficient TO keep
the contour OF the mouth firm.
Should the muscles begin to sag
again. take the exercise more ire
quently.
Not alone will! lines and saEging
vanish from the face. but notice how
much more easily you will enun-
ciate and how clear and pleasing the
tone Of your voice will be.