davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
c. M. 7. C. TO MARCH
Soldiers Will Take Over
night Hike Friday.

Eary Friday long column of
marching men with all accoutre-
ments of war. will file out of Citi-
zenS' Military Training camp BAR
racks at Fl. Benjamin Harrison. on
an overnight hike, the first field
service for the 1929 group. The
column will return Saturday morn
ing.
Three indianapolis youths have
qualified as f1rst-class machine gun
ners, it was announced. They are:
Sergeant Robert Pond, 3715 Cen
trail avenue; George Johnson, Is
Sycamore street, and Kenneth Har-
Ian, 1925 Ashland avenue.
What camp officers say is a re-
markable rife range record was
established by Company E with an
average of 84.2 per cent. Because of
a 70 out of possible rs, Robert H.
Daubenspeck, Milroy, Ind; a 70 by
Irwin Warstler, South Bend, and a
81 out Of a 100 by Edwin Henrik,
Brazil. Ind. they may be considered
for the camp team for national
matches in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
THOMAS c, DAY
INJURED BY CAR
Real Estate Firm Head in
Hospitals; Driver Freed.

Thomas c. Day, IS, Marott hotel,
head of the real estate firm Of
Thomas c. Day & Co., is recover
ing today at st. Vincent's hospital
from injuries sustained when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by Mrs. .Freda Geier, 26, Of 2618
South Capitol avenue, Wednesday
night at Meridian street and Fall
Greek boulevard.
Day was bruised on the body and
received several scalp wounds. Mrs.
Geier was not held by police.
Carrie Hilton, 13, and Myrtle
Hilton, 5, of 321 Lord street, we're
injured when knocked down by an
auto operated by Gameril Walden,
40, of 800 West Twenty eighth street,
at Virginia avenue and East street,
Wednesday afternoon.
Struck by the body Of d. bus as it
neared the curb at Thirty ninth
street and Central avenue Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Emma Cham
berlain, 81, of 1864 Ruckle street,
was knocked down and incurred in
iuries to her hips. She was taken
home.
After his taxicab struck Mrs.
Bonnie Wilson. q, OF 1854 Bacon
street, at Maryland and Delaware
streets Wednesday afternoon, Grow
er c. Peters, 20, Of 2271 Churchman
avenue, was held by police for in
vestigation.
Sixty-7ve persons visited police
courts Wednesday and today to ex-
plain alleged traffic violations, head
quarters reports today showed.
Among them were five women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
100 MOTHERS, CHILDREN
GO TO SUMMER CAMP
Tired City Folks to BE Guests of
Salvation Army.

Tired City Folks to BE Guests of
Salvation Army.
With suitcases and bundles in
hand and faces agloW with the pros
poets of approaching good times,
100 mothers and children left In
dianapoliS today to enjoy the sec
Dad period of the Salvation Army
summer camp at Indian lake on
the Pendleton pike.
The indianapolis Rotary Club fur
nished two large buses for trans
portation. The camp will end
July Is.
Before leaving thorough ply
steal examination was given each
mother and child by Doctors James
H. Stygall, Oliver Greer and P. R.
feathers at Salvation Army head
quarters.
Mrs. Nellie Robb, major from
state headquarters, is in charge of
Indian lake camp, at which there
will be four more periods this sum-
r1er,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
SP!RITyAL-|STS
WILL CONVENE
Annual Camp Meeting Will
Be Held at Chesterfield.

BIZ Times Special
CHESTERFIELD, Ind. july IL
The thirty ninth annual camp meet
ing of the Indiana Association of
SpiritualistS will open here Saturday
to continue through Aug. Is. Grove
meetings, one Of the features Of the
session, will be held daily from $50
to 7:45 p. m.
Among spiritualistic leaders at
tending will be Arthur Ford, called
the Houdini medium; Mrs. Laura
Pruden, Cincinnati, slate writing
medium; the Rev. Eta Bledsoe,
Santa Cruz, Cal; w. j. Erwood, DR..
Alex J. McIyor Tyndall and the
Rev. H. w. B. Myrick.
Other mediums who will take part
in the program are as follows:
Trumpet-Anna Throndsen. In
dianapolis; Blanche Edwards, Xenia,
O.; Mary Murphy Lydy and Ethel
Post, Anderson; William E. Hart and
j. P. Hart, Kansas City, Kas.; Leo
pold Lee, Louisville, Ky; Mary
Langley Beattie, Dayton, O.; Emma
Carpenter, Chesterfield; the Rev.
Nina Challen, Toledo, O.; Evyline
Burnsides, Kansas City, Mo-; Bertha
Hamilton, Chesterfield, and Mrs.
Laura Pruden, Cincinnati
Clairvoyant-Mabel Rifle. Ethel
Post and Anna Dennis, Anderson;
Mary Murphy Lydy, Detroit; Anna
Thronsden, indianapolis, Nellie
Curry, st. Louis, Ill, and Mamie
ShulZ. Fl. WaVne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
INDIANA BAR MEETS
State Convention Opens at
Gary Today.
81 Times Sreciql

By Times Speciol
GARY, Ind. July 11.-Attendance
OF 400 was indicated as members of
the Indiana Bar Association gath
cred here today for the opening of
its tvo-day thirty-tilird annual state
convention.
The feature of the session will be
the annual banquet Friday night for
which the speaker will be Robert H.
McCarter. former president Of the
New Jersey Bar Association. who was
a classmate of President woodrow
Wilson. He was senior defense coun-
sci in the famous Hall-Mills murder
case. Another speaker will be Merle
Wall, assistant encouragement Of
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Average 24.6o Points to
1928 for Men; Cup Won
by Sorority.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July IL
De PAW university women students
led men in scholarship for the past
semester, it is shown by records just
released. The average number Of
points made by women students was
$3.50, and by men, 1928.
The sorority scholarship cup was
won by Delta Zeta, with an average
Of 3O.87 points q member. The first
six Greek letter groups are Soror-
tiles. They are in order: Delta
zeta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Gamma
Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Kappa, Gamma and Phi Omega Pi.
Delta Tau Delta won the mems
scholarship cup with an average Of
27.68 points, but ranked only seventh
in the whole list Of Greek letter Or
carnations. The other five groups
on the honor roll are Alpha Chi
Omega. Kappa Delta, Delta Delta
Delta, lambda Chi Alpha and Com
mons Club.
Independent groups generally out
ranked the Greek organizations.
Mems Hall Association averaged
27.99, and the average for all in
dependent groups was 1890. Four
teen students made straight A
grades foT the entire school year Of
1928-29, and nine made straight A
the second semester.
Those with 8 straight A for the
year were j. Percival Allen, Green
castle; Otto Behrens, Anderson;
Herbert Carter, Muncie; Helen Day,
Pittsburgh Pa; Elizabeth Devices,
Hartford City; Lyman Duncan, Flat
Rock, Ill; John George, Pendleton;
Byron Laird, Bourbon; Vernon
Loescher, Tarpon Springs, Fla;
Mary C. McCord, Pittsboro; Eleanor
Mann, Rochester,: Howard w. Miller,
Atlantic, Ia; Evelyn Richey, Leba-
non, and Guernsey Van Ripper, IN
dianapolis.
Those making straight A the sec
ond semester only were Glen Finch,
Portland; Arthur Funston, Indian
apoliS; Winston Hole, Cheboygan,
Mich; Lucille Hunt, Marion, o.;
Mabel Matthews South Bend; Vir-
GINA AStterlee, Clinton; Kathryn
Tofaute, Bedford; Edward Van
Ripper, indianapolis, and Mary
White, Rosedale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
COLBY FACES
DIVORCE MOVE
Ex-Cabinet Members Wife
Goes to Reno.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
RENO, New, July 11.-Mrs. Ma
tale Sedgwick Colby. wife Of Balm
bridge Colby, secretary Of the state
in the woodrow Wilson cabinet, was
in Reno establishing residence to-
day.
According to her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Cameron Rogers. action for
divorce is probable. Efforts for a
divorce in Paris failed in March,
1928. The couple married in 1895.
Colby also was a member of the
United States shipping board and
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
in the Wilson regime, and was as
ISOLATED with the late President in
the practice of law after Wilson'S
retirement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
BOARD SEEKS BOOST
Works Department Asks
845,OOO for Utilities.

The board Of works will ask $685.
600 in its 1880 budget for heat, light,
water and power, an increase OF
$4,000 over last year.
The boards expenditure ran $4,000
over its 1929 budget OF s808,Oo0 due
to constantly increasing light and
water consumption not anticipated
by budget slicers.
According to board estimates the
100000 quarterly water bill will in
crease $1,000 a quarter. reaching
$4,000 by the last quarter Of 1880.
Light bills have been increasing
$3.50 monthly. until. they average
s3l 900 a month. The total admin
istrative budget of the board of
works will be $4,000, an. increase
of $4,000 over 1929. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
CONVENTION
WILL OPEN SUNDAY
Police Tanned
P,H Times Special

BIZ Tines Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July II.
John Wells, 30, former con-
vict, is the object Of an inten-
sive search by police here as a
result Of taunts he sent them
through Major Harris, con-
fectionery clerk, whom he
robbed of 5000
According to Harris, Wells
told him to tell police ito find
me if they can" and belittled
the officers for their failure to
capture him after a long series
of robberies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
LIQUOR CASES LEAD
U. S. Court Terminates 254
During Year.

A total of 381 criminal cases we're
terminated in federal court in the
year ending June 80, 1929, with 354
convictions and four acquittal.
Twenty-three criminal cases we're
dismissed, there we're 326 pleas of
guilty and no action for a year or
more in forty-1ve cases.
There were 256 liquor prosecutions
started during the year and 254
cases terminated, with BAT convic-
tions, three acquittals. three dis
missaIs and go pleas of guilty.
The report shows SiXty-Seven civil
cases in which the United States was
a party commenced in the past year
and ninety-eight terminated, with
seventy-nine Judgments for the
UniteA States 4 eleven against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
WESTERN UNION BOYS
TO PICNIC ON SUNDAY
Youths and Families to Be Feted at
Walnut Grove.

Ice cream. watermelons, sand
witches, soda pop and all che other
trsppings OF a picnic will fall TO
ninety-fve Western Union Tele-
graph Company messenger boys and
their families at their annual out
ing at Walnut Grove Sunday. it was
announced today.
The party will be transported
from the main office OF the COM
pany in two buses at a. m. Sun
day and will return early Sunday
evening
After the feast she boys and
their families will enjoy SWIM
ming. boating and games planned
BY those in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
POLICE C0-0PERAT
ON CARNIVALS
License Ordinance Has l~vt Beer
Enforced, Holt Says

Lack of police cooperation is the
cause Of carnivals operating without
paying the 500 daily license fee,
City Controller Sterling R. Holt
stated today.
Commenting on Mayor L. Ert
Stacks request for police TO report
location OF carnivals directly to him,
Holt said that the ordinance calling
for a petition of approval from the
majority of property owners within
900 feet of the carnival had not
been enforced rigidly enough.
Holt said that he had to collect
5000 himself from recent carnival.
II would favor higher license fee
to stop carnival exploitation" he
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Man Believed Drowned

BIZ United Press
La PORTE, Ind, July 11.-Hud-
son Lake is being searched today
for the body Of Stanley Cieiolka. %,
who was believed to have drowned,
after being missing since Monday.
His hat and boat were discovered
drifting at the waters edge. His
automobile was found parked near
the lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
OUTLINE LEAGUE PLANS
City Manager Group Officers Speak
at Gathering.

Origin and purpose of the City
Manager League of Indianapolis
was outlined by John L. Niblack.
campaign manager of the league.
Wednesday night in the Propylaeun.
f4l0 North Delaware street, at a
public meeting.
William H. Insley. chairman OF
the league executive committee.
spoke Of the league launching in
1924 prior TO John L. Duvalfs cleo
ton as mayor.
Speakers included Frank L. Mar
tho. Mrs. George Finfrock, Mrs.
Elise Huebner Olsen and George
L DENIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
STATE HEALTH BOARD
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
DIR. A. J. Hostetler, La Grange, Is
Named President.

DR.. A. ]. HoStetIer Of La Grange
was elected president Of the state
board Of health at the reorganiza-
ton meeting Wednesday afternoon
in the office of DR.. William 2. King,
state health board director.
DR.. Hostetler succeeds Dr.. James
A. Turner, South Bend. Dr.. c. R.
Marshall. indianapolis, was named
vice. president.
Resignation Of Miss Ella Nc
Neil as assistant director OF the
nursing division was accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Villages Model Youth
Revealed as EmbeSSIe1~

Lntted
ONsLoW Ia July little Iowa village is completely
~ upset charges model young man Otto Huns
Is, embezzler
check Of accounts reveal the bookkeeper Of the
Savings is officials announced
Oft" boy. started his banking messenger
while attending high school Finishing business course he vas
named bookkeeper.
Parents pointed him out to their shining example
good" He didn't smoke cgarets, didn't
drink, with flaming youth" didn't gamble.
only girl Chicago told police she
hadn't months
left 10 weeks vacation. While away he
better position elsewhere
Detectives are searching for him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
DE PAUW'S GOODS
LEAD AS STUDENTS


III Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. July IL
Police are on the trail Of $12
worth of vitality. Raymond
Hill reported that an agent
sold him a book, vitality" for
$12, returned a few days later
to borrow it to show to a pro-
spective customer, and never
returned. A neigtbor bought
q book from the same agent,
presumably the one borrowed
from FILL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
WINS LIP READER TITLE
Girl Crowned United States Cana
dian Champion in Contest.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, O., July 1l,-MisS
Margaret L. Crawley of Philadelphia
bears the title of champion lip
reader of the United States and
Canada.
She won the title in the final con-
test of lip reading tournament. held
here in connection with the annual
convention of the American Fede-
ration OF Organization for the Hard
of Hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Two Hurt. Auto Wrecked

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, July
11.-Patrick McFall and Leonard
Shelton were severely cut and
bruised when McFall's automobile
turned over on them on a sharp
curve west of here. The car was
demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Pistol Wound Causes Death

BIZ United Press
HUNTINGTON. Ind, July LA
wound suffered when blank CART
ridge pistol was discharged into the
hand of Dale Hewett. Is, resulted IN
his death today. He had been
suffering from diabetes and the IN.
Jury aggravated the condition.
physicians said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Mrs. Hoover 'Roughs It. in Camp

BIZ Niffd PRESS
HARRISBURG, Pa, July Ii
Mrs. Herbert Hoover forgot her OBJ
legations as mistress of the White
House for a little while. TO rough
it" with Girl Scouts OF the Harris
burg council at their camp at Pine
Grove Furnace, near here Wednes-
daY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
PERU H0N0RS ENVOY
Alexander Moore Presented Golden
Feather as Token of Esteem.

BIZ United Press
LIMA, Peru, July 1l.-Alexander
P. Moore, United States ambassador
to Peru, sailed for New York on a
three months vacation Wednesday
night bearing a golden feather as a
token of Peru'S esteem.
The feather was worn in the head
dress of Atahualpa, the last Inca
chieftain, ana was given to Moore
when President Augusta B. Leguia
called at the American embassy to
bid the ambassador good-by.
Leguia repeated his earlier praise
Of the ambassador for the latter's
part in settling the Tacna- AFRICA dis
pute between Peru and Chile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Chilean Troops Renew Oath

81 NftCG Press
SANTIAGO, Chile. July 11.-All
Chilean military units have renewed
their oath of allegiance as part Of
the celebration Of the anniversary
OF the battle Of La Conception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
TWO PAINTERS HELD
FOR TAKING FIXTURES
Allege Decorators 'Mopred Up
Plumbing Fittings.

Plumbing Fittings.
Two painters today we're charged
with burglary because their
"mopping up" of debris from their
labors on three vacant houses in the
100 block Buckle street this morn
ing is alleged to have consisted
chiefly of removing zinc and copper
fittings and plumbing fixtures.
They are Frank Ferrel, Is, and
Earl Tislow. d, of AS North East
street whom Charles Mcconnell, 1921
Kenwood avenue, agent for the
Hartman Real Estate Company,
which owns the houses, says he
caught in the basement at 1706
Ruckle street, after neighbors told
him they saw two strangers there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
War Veteran Kills Self

BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, July I'LL health
was believed the cause Of the suicide
by shooting today Of Lawrence
SEWERS, 81, World var veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Crippled Adult Is Problem

The last ten years of intensive
effort on behalf Of crippled chill
dren has seen such an Improvement
in facilities for their care. treat
ment and education that they no
. longer form a major problem. IN
stead. the crippled adult has be-
come the big problem of orthopedicS,
that branch OF medicine that deals
with diseases and injuries Of the
bones and joints. DR.. Walter G.
Stern Of Cleveland reported. Ortho-
pedic surgery received great i'm
petus during the war.
The new malaria treatment OF
general paralysis has been success
full in arresting the disease In thirty
eight out Of 100 patients so treated,
Dr. Paul OLeary. Rochester, MINI.
reported Observation of the group
Of 100 patients extended over five
years. The thirty-eight patients in
whom the disease is arrested have
been restored to economic efficiency
70 the extent Of supporting them
selves and their families. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
LIONS PICNIC TONIGHT
Outing to Take Place at Northern
Woods Beach.

Lions Club will hold its annual
picnic this afternoon and tonight
at Northern Woods beach in con-
junction with the Ladies' Lions
Club. The program includes base
ball games and races.
Arrangements are in charge of
Dr.. F. E. MCGEE. T. A. Deckert and
II. J. Buell..
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
CLAIMS TO BE OLDEST
MASON IN UNITED STATES

Charlton, Mass, Feb. % Gov
ernor Frank G. Allen and a mum.
Der of high officials Of Masonry
gathered at the Masonic Home
here to pay honor to Leprelet
Miller Logee, 103 years Of age,
said to be the oldest Mason in the
United States. Mr.. Logee hopes
to live to be 110. His hearing is
not as good as it was and his eve
sight has dimmed, but his legs are
as active, his thoughts as clear
as though he were a half century
younger.
John Quincy Adams had been
President of the United States but
4 year when Mr.. Logee was born
at Burri!lville, R. I. He remem-
bers stories of participants in the
War of 1912 and recalls the Mexi-
can War. He served in the Union
Army in the Ordnance Corps dur
ing the Civil War. He has been
a guest at the Home since last
March.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
Construction To Begin Soon On
Mt. Vernon Road

Washington, Feb. % (UP) -
Constru, ton will begin soon on
the Mount Vernon Memorial high
way, which will! link up the Mary
land state line with the home and
burial place of the first president
of the United States.
This highway, estimated to cost
$4,500,000, will provide one of the
most interesting and historic
drives in eastern states. 1t is ex-
pected to be completed by 1882.
It's route will be from the Mary
land state line, through Rock
Greek park, through Potomac park
and along the Potomac river, ac-
cross the new Arlington Memorial
bridge, through Alexandria and
Fort Hunt, Va, Mount Vernon.
The idea of a memorial high
way from Washington to Mount
Vernon originated in 1886 but it
was not until recently that funds
for it's construction were provided.
The highway will be approx
imately Is and one-half miles
long with a 200-foot wide right
of-way.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
IET3S=-RJ0N5dsS SW9a7AE CSgS0oTZ1wSSNl
|YS$s3a . M4adys
|la 3MdUNS Secrets
@3 BY Helena Rubinsten H~k.. Srb~'~'
That excellent COMPLEXION z0sich did steal
The eyes of young and DID, SHAKESPEARE
%x0NNUgpveyCVO(S 8
N HeIcnd RMbinSteiPt

Today shall talk about the normal
ykin-the skin that is neither thick
nor thin, but strikes happy balance
between the two. 1t is the skin that
is often possessed by the woman be-
tween twenty and thirty. After that
age the ornamental skin is likely to be-
come either slightly dry sor slightly
oily, according to the care it receives,
the elements it comes in contact with
and the tendency it possessed when
normal. g.
If you have a normal skin, you are
indeed. fortunate. But whether the
skin is young or mature, it will need
at least three beauty aids in addition
to makeup. These are: A cleanser,
a fundamental cream and a bracing
lotion. The cleanser should consist of
a light nom feeding cream or a good
soap made of vegetable oils Ito be
used with warm water), or soap
substitute Ito be used with slightly
warmer water).
The fundamental cream will either
be one that has nourishing properties
or one that is corrective. The lotior
should be one that has the power tc
stimulate the circulation, to act as ar
astringent and as a foundation fol
makeup.
The young normal skin needs only
to follow the basic rules suggested
above. The more mature normal Skin
will need in addition to the stimulating
agents more astringents and, in gen
eral, stronger preparations. 4
The first step in the treatment fol
the normal skin is to use the cleans.
Nogales international., 1929-03-01
HeIesS RDbtnstetn

ing cream to remove all dust and
CRIME. Perhaps the skin for all its
youth may show few blackheads or
open pores. If this is the case, a
penetrative washing preparation should
be used. Make little paste with hot
water in the palm of your hand, and
rub the mixture into the skin with the
thumb and fore6nger, employing
gentle rotary motion.
After the cleansing comes the
Fundamental cream, which may be
either a beautifying skin. food or
corrective cream. Not all skins need
a nourishing cream, as some are too
thick or too oily for it. The thicker
the skin, the lighter should be the
cream, for in this case the trouble is
usually a lack of circulation and the
skin is already full Of fatty sub
stances.
If the cream is to be stimulating
one (and this type is more widely
used by the mature normal skin), do
not rub it in, as the skin may be
sensitive, and hard rubbing will cause
slight irritation. Simply pat it on"
and let it work by itself.
After you have removed the stimu-
Iating cream you are ready for your
skin toning lotion which should be
patted on with cotton and allowed to
ldry partially; then smooth it over.