davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BRITISH ARE ROUTED
BY YANK RACKETERS
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15-Paced by
the veteran pair of Clarence C. Pell and
Stanley Mortimer, the United States
today made a clean sweep of the four
international racket singles matches
with Great Britain at the Racquet and
Tennis Club. The rout of the invaders
today gave the United States the series
five matches to one, the English having
won one doubles contest yesterday
Pell. driving with the power that won
him the national championship in 1928.
easily defeated his English rival, Lord
Aberdare, 15-2, Isl, 15-3. Aber-
dare, lame from an injury received in
his gold racket match with Pell at
Tuxedo Park, offered little opposition to
his hard driving opponent.
Mortimer also ~r.Eed in straight sets
over p. w. Kemp-Welch, winning
$40, 15-c, 15-3; DR.. H. w. Leatham
OF Great Britain forced Hewitt Morgan,
the change -of-pace stylist. to five sets
before being defeated, TIA. S-15,
SIS, ISL, 1916. e. !. Edwards
completed the Americans sweep by
turning back Duncan Cambridge, the
youthful English sensation of yesterdays
doubles, El5, Isl, l5-6, SIS.
B-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Providing the International
Tennis Federation at its meeting
in Paris March 81 approves of
open competition, the first annual
United States tournament will be
held either the week of Septem-
Der IS or % at the Germantown
Cricket Club, Germantown, Pa.
New York was selected for the
fiftieth annual meeting in 1881, at
which time the golden jubilee of the
association will be celebrated. The
meeting also approved of a mail vote
by the executive committee on resolu-
lions.
Having provided early in the meet
ing for the creation of the Office of
second vice president, James C.. Stew
art Of Chicago, the nominee for secre-
tary, was elected to the position and
Joseph w. Ivy Of Kansas City named
New York was named vice president
and Donald M. Hill of Waban, Mass,
treasurer.
On Executive Committee.
Samuel H. Colon, retiring president
from Philadelphia, was named to the
executive committee to serve for one
year, along with George T. Adee, Jones
w. Mersereau, Julian S. Myrick and
Henry w. Slocum, all CT New York,
and Dwight w. Davis, Governor Gen.
eral of the Philippines. Davis was
named as an honorary gesture for his
promotion Of tennis.
Mrs. Frederick S. Moody, the former
Helen wills of Berkeley, Calf, was
again ranked No. in women's ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
REPEAT
ON VIRGINIA u. FIVE
Hard Pressed in First Half,
But Go on Scoring Spree
to Win, 81 to 20.

T UNIVERSITY of Maryland de-
feated the University Of Vir-
ginia at basket ball at College
~ Park last night, 81 to 90, to
make it two straight over the
Cavaliers this season.
It was the Old Liners eleventh win
in Is starts and gave them a record OF
six victories against four defeats in
games with fellow Southern Conference
combinations.
Virginia put up a sturdy fight in
the first half and the Old Liners had
to battle their hardest to go into in
PERMISSION on the long end of a 18-to-
Is count
Virginia led three times, first at S
to 4, later at 14-13 and at Is to II
with less than a minute of the initial
period to play. Then a foul shot and
basket by Evans, the Old Line cap
tain, put Maryland in the van and IL
was never overhauled.
Maryland lost no time in going well
into the van in the second half, hav-
ing 26-to-17 margin after five minutes
OF play and consistently widening the
margin to the finish.
The Old Liners displayed some clever
passing in the second half, piling UP
their big total by stellar work in get
ting their men free under the basket
Renkin, who went into the game de-
spite an injured leg, was prominent
factor.
Maryland also was good from the
foul line, making good in Is out of 81
shots, while Virginia was able to
pocket the ball In only 9 in Is tries.
Heagy, Marylands stellar back guard
had a perfect average, sneaking down
the floor for one basket and making
all his four shots from the 15-foot
mark.
Harrison was the main cog in the
Virginia team, keeping the Cavaliers
in the running in the first half by his
clever work, and they were. materially
weakened when he went out on per-
Sonal fouls early in the SECOND; p ,riod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
lake AND JAFFEE TIED
i IN ADIRONDACK SKATING

4 UPPER LAKE, N. Y, February is
6P).-Jack Lake, amateur speed-Skating
champion of North America, and Irving
Jaffee Of New York today were tied for
Arst place, on point basis, at the con-
clusion of the first days racing in the
Adirondack championship meet here.
Shea won the 220-yard dash and Jaffee
The 2-mile final, each earning 80 points.
Z Shea was clicked at 0:181 for go
yards. This breaks the world record
Of 0:18.2. Doubt was expressed, how
ever as to whether Shea's time would
be accepted by the Amateur Skating
Union, because one timers watch went
over the line S yards ahead of Frank
Stack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
MEHLHORN AND YOUTH
LEAD AT PENSACOLA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, February IS
Herman Barron, 21-year-old unknown
from Port Chester. N. Y, swept through
the driving rain today to tie with wild
Bill" Mehlhorn at 143 for the halfway
leadership in the second annual Greater
Pensacola open golf tournament.
Mehlhorn, who started the Florida
~big money" golf season unattached, led
the field at the end of the first 18 holes
with 20, one under par, but the Port
Chester youngster, who yesterday won
first place in the pro-amateur best-ball
event. came back on the afternoon
round to score brilliant SO and take a
one-half share in the lead.
Although he scored a rs on the morn
ing round, Whitley Cox, Brooklyn cam
paigner, conquered the wind and rain
in the afternoon to duplicate Barron's
SO for a total Of la. Tony Manero of
New York also shot the afternoon round
in SO, but his n for the morning put
him two strokes behind Cox and three
back Of the leaders. o
Johnny Farrell, st. Augustine, Fla;
Harry Cooper. unattached, and AL Es-
pinosa Of Chicago were bracketed with
las each. while Gene Sarazen of New
York kept company with Manero at
146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

I1Gn1NU versus nIbtlnR as
- the most potent force for
success in a ball club
= ever will be a moot queS-
ton among diamond addictS.
1t was debated in our hearing
at luncheon yesterday for the
9,642d time and led to a bit of
browsing among statistics for
last season with the resultant
conclusion that a generous ad-
mixture of both is the best
prescription.
The best illustration of this
was furnished by the Cubs
who, in addition to a most
formidable phalanx of bOxmen,
clOuted opposing Slabsters for
percentage in excess of 300
to earn their National League
title.
And additional proof was
provided by their cOnQuerOrS in
the world series for the Ath-
leticS, besides having the most
effective curving corps in the
American League also ranked
second in sticking prOweSS with
team only 4 percentage points
removed from the charmed
circle.
Defense Has the Edge.
But, as between the two
Cardinal elements of attack
and defense there is little
doubt the latter, of which
pitching is the foundation, is
by far the most essential.
Support for this contention
also is found in the official
figures for 1929 when it is con-
sidered that the PhillieS, hard
est humping outfit in the par
ent loop, failed to land among
the money winners, while the
Tigers, who topped all COM
binatiOns in the junior circuit
in sheer power with the fail
also finished with the also
rams.
This being the case, Wash
ingtOn'S prospects for next sea-
son are brighter than if the re-
verse were true, for it seems
much more likely the Nation
ais will display greater i'm
prOvement on the mound than
in bludgeOn- welding, consider
ing the material at hand.
There have been instances
where a club was so blessed
with maulerS that no weak spot
was apparent from top to bot
tom of the batting order, such
as the old Yankees with their
"murdererS' row." but usually
most of the punch of a team is
packed by three men, not nee
eSSarily those with the highest
averages, but who produce the
long and timely wallOps that
beget tallies.
Our "Big Three" Wasn't.
Last season Washington was
one of three clubs in the
majors which failed to present
a single performer able to
furnish the mOtivating force
for the scoring of 100 markers,
the others being the cellar
bound Boston crews and the
seventh place ChisOx.
Led by the cOntract-balking
GOSlin, who, despite his terrific
hitting slump, knocked 81 runs
over, the Nationals presented
Myer with 81 and West with IS
as their hest three in the ALL
essential business of batting in
runs, and it SO happens that
their total of .24S entitled them
to thirteenth place among the
16 big league outfits. This was
just ITO under the total COM
piled by Wilson, HOrnsby and
Stephenson of the National
Leagues fr0nt-running Cubs
and 121 fewer than the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Net Ranking s

MEMS SINGLES.
William T. Tilden. I'd, Philadelphia.
FRANCIS T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y.
3-John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calf.
George M. Lott, jr., Chicago.
5-John Van Ryn, Orange, N. j.
6-Frederick Mercur, Harrisburg, Pa,
wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex.
8-Wnber F. Coen, Kansas City.
9-Berkeley Bell, Dallas, Tex.
1O-Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. j.
MEMS DOUBLES.
John Doeg and George M. Lott. ir,
wilmer Allison and John Van Rvn.
3-Francis T. Hunter and w. T. Tilden.
Al. G. Hall, Orange, N. j., and
Frederick Mercur.
5-Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin.
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
Mrs. Frederick S. Moody (Helen
Wills, Berkeley. Calf.
2-Helen Jacobs, Berkeley.
Edith Cross, San Francisco.
Sara Palfrey, Boston
5-MrS. L. A. Harper, San Francisco
6-Mary Greet. Kansas City.
Eleanor Goss, New York City.
8-Ethel Burkhardt, San Francisco.
9-Marjorie K. Gladman, Santa Monica
10-JoSephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana
Calf.
JUNIOR SINGLES.
Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara, Calf
2-Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena, Calf.
Sc. H. Boehmer, Jr., st. Louis.
4-Robert Bryan, Atlanta, Ga.
Sc. F. Roll, Philadelphia.
Carl Klamath, Austin, Tex,
High Macarthur, San Diego.
A-Williann Crh0ovrnar
9-Donald M. Frame, New York City
1O-Doc Barr, Dallas, Tex.
JUNIOR DOUBLES.
Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines
California.
2-Robert Bryan, Atlanta, Ga, ano
Wilmer Hines, Columbia, s. G..
5-karl Kamerath and John McDiar-
mid, Texas.
Hugh Macarthur, San Diego, Calf,
and William Schommer, Milwaukee
-Henry Clabaugh and William
Jacobs, Baltimore.
6-Earl BosSong, Cincinnati, and Mar
tin Busby, Miami, Fla.
frederick Brace, Pontiac, Mich, and
Nate Ganger, Cleveland.
S-Harold Christensen and Roger Tay-
Tor, Summit, N. j.
&c. H. Boehmer, jr., and J. p. Port
noy, st. Louis.
lO-John Richardson and Jack Talbot
Staten Island, N. Y.
BOYS SINGLES.
Jay Cohn, Santa Monica, Calf.
George H. Boynton, Atlanta, Ga.
3-Frank Parker. Milwaukee.
4-Benjamin Friedman. PHILADELPHIA
5-Marco Hecht, New York.
6-R. K. Hebard, White Plains, N. Y
CHARLES r. Hunt. San Francisco.
samuel Lee, Berkeley, Calf.
9-Caldwell Russell, st. Johns Military
Academy.
10-J. r. Cheshire, Atlanta, Ca.
NATIONAL BOYS DOUBLES.
Jay Cohn and Charles r. Hunt
California.
2-R. K. Hebard and Marco Hecht
New York.
S-Frank Parker and Robert Hutchin-
son. Lawrenceburg, Ind.
&c. D. Morgan and Benjamin Fried
man, Philadelphia.
samuel Lee and Caldwell Russell
GIRLS SINGLES.
Sarah Palfrey, Boston, Mass.
2-Helen Marlowe, Los Angeles. Calf
3-Evelyn Parsons, California.
Virginia Rice, Boston.
5-Marion Hunt, San Francisco,
6-Muriel Adams. Indianapolis.
Norma Taubelle, New York.
6-Hilda Boehm, Maiden, Mass.
9-Mianne Palfrey, Boston.
10-Caroline BabcOck, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
HENDERSON SINGLES NET
CHAMPION OF BAHAMAS

NASSAU, Bahamas, February Is up.
Alexander 1. Henderson, New York
won the Bahamas annuel mems singles
tennis championship here today by de-
feating Cedric r. Woodward, New York.
rs, 6-8, 60 and 81, in the finals.
Henderson's shots proved exceptional
ly effective in the latter stages of the
match. with both players executing neat
stroking of back-hand drives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
LITTLE KNOWN SPRINTER
1 TWICE BEATS SIMPSON

eva .STON, ILL.,, February Is tP.-
e. &c Simpson, Ohio States Sensa-
uonal Splinter, suffered defeat tonight
il the annual Quadrangular meet at
Northwestern University, losing the 40
yard dash TO 10 Ford, an almost I'M
Known. Northwestern sprinter. Ford's
time was 0:O46.
Ford not only nipped Simpson by a
foot in the final, but defeated him in a
qualifying heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Navy, As; George Washington, 10.
Maryland, 81: Virginia. 90,
UNIVERSITY of Maryland de-
feated the University Of Vir-
ginia at basket ball at College
~ Park last night, 81 to 90, to

Maryland, 81; Virginia, 90.
Syracuse, 40; Georgetown, 10.
Duquesne, 81; American u. II.
Army, So; Johns Hopkins, II.
Davidson, 43; Elon, 80.
Wooster, 40; Akron, 80.
Purdue, 81; Ohio State, rs lover
time).
Indiana, %; Chicago, 16.
Western Reserve, 80; Case, rs.
Duke Freshmen, 49, North Carolina
%.
Florida, 40: South Carolina, II.
Ohio Wesleyan, 40; Miami, SO.
Carnegie Tech. %; Penn State, IL.
Illinois, 26; Minnesota, %.
wisconsin, 20: Northwestern, %.
Wittenberg. 20; Cincinnati, i8.
Michigan State, 81; Michigan, rs.
26.
West Virginia, so; Geneva, %.
Nebraska, "a; Missouri, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SETS DOG DERBY RECORD.

OGDEN, Utah, February IS P).-
Driving for part of the distance over
bare pavement, Earl Kimball of Reno
New, today made what was announced
as new world record for Is miles. when
he won the first days heat of the
wasatch Dog Derby in hour SO min
utes and seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
WINS SECOND LEG ON cup,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February Is
R.--Joe Capo, local golfer, gained a
secon leg of the w. r. Kenan, jr.,
Trophy here today by defeating Harold
Weber, Toledo, Ohio. 3 and /, in the
final match of the annual st. Valentine
golf tournament. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Montreal Maroons, 3; Pittsburgh Pr
rates, /.
Detroit Olympics, 2; Hamilton, O.
Boston Bruins, 5; Toronto Maple
Leafs, 3.
Cleveland, 4; Windsor, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
COLLEGE WRESTLING.

Duke, II; Davidson, 8.
Ohio State, 81; Cornell, IL.
Indiana, "a: Northwestern, 9.
Illinois. 211a: Wisconsin, 4Iz.
Navy, IS; Lehigh. 8.
Washington and Lee, %: v. p. l., II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
COLLEGE SWIMMING

Virginia, 81; Washington and Lee, 80.
Washington College, as; Baltimore
u. 80.
Denison, 80; Ohio University, 80.
Columbia, IS; Navy, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
COLLEGE BOXING.

Duke. 8; Virginia, /.
Catholic u, 4; Washington and Lee, 3.
Army, 4; Georgetown, 3.
Penn state. 4; Western Maryland, 3.
Navy, 5; Pennsylvania, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
DUKE BOXERS SCORE.

DURHAM, N. c., February l5.-Tak-
ing four bouts by decisions and two by
knockouts. Duke University pugs had
little troID1e defeating the University
of Virginia boxers here, 6 matches to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
". P. I. KEEPS TITLE.

BLACKSBURG. Va. February 1S.-
Taking three classes by decision and
one by knockout, Virginia Poly boxers
tonight by defeating v. III. /, 4 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
KEEP SLATE CLEAN.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., February 15.-
North Carolina wrestlers defeated North
Carolina State here tonight, "a to 6,
keeping their State and Southern
records clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
DATE FOR OPEN NET MEET
is SET BY NATIONAL BODY
Amateurs, Pros to Face in Fall if international
Federation Approves-Public Park Title Play
for Men and Women Here in August.
BY J. H. ANDERSON,

LOUIS February 15The United States
ion at us annual meeting today voted in favor of
Louis DALEY Of New York and ranked William Tden 3D.
the session. carefully in advance
committee
med completion of business meeting slightly
thanf hnnrc -o----1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
CITRUS GROVES VISITED
BY LOW TEMPERATURE
Mercury Down to "a in Southern
manufacturers Warned
of Frost and Freeze.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 22.-Tem-
peratures in some sections of Southern
California citrus belt were down to &c
degrees last night, and smudges were
burning in groves near Pomona early to-
day.
F. d. Young, Government frost ex-
pert, said bad frost was unlikely, as a
northeast wind precluded freeze. If
the wind should cease, however, he
warned growers frost danger would be
great.
The cold also was felt in Central and
Northern California.
Low marks reported last night and
early today included: Paso Robes, 81
degrees above; Chico, %; independence,
"a; Santa Rosa, 20; San Jose, %; Red
lands, 80; Red Bluff and Sacramento,
So, and San Francisco, As.
Frost was reported at Eureka and
Sacramento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
j. S. LINER RAMMED
BY DANISH VESSEL
George Washington Slightly
$50
Damaged-0ther Ships
"a
in Collisions.
By the Associated Press.

Z BY the Associated Press.
i !. LONDON, December 22.-Blinded by
fog, ships in the North and Baltic Seas,
along the English Channel, in the Bay
of Biscay and even as far south as the
Eastern Mediterranean, crept slowly to-
ward harbor today or anchored and
awaited clearer weather.
A number of collisions were reported,
the most important from Hamburg,
Where the United States liner George
Washington, anchoring 10 miles from
her berth in the Elbe Estuary because of
the fog, was rammed from behind by
the Danish motor ship Malaga.
The Malaya's bow was so badly Dashed
in she would have sunk had not her
captain, pulling her apart from the
American ship beached her. The
George Washington, no one aboard in
jured, was towed to port.
Fear Soya Bean Blast.
The holds of the Malaga are filled
with soya beans, and her officers feared
they would soak up so much water that
they would swell and burst the ships
sides The noise of the collision was
heard along the Elbe water front, but
the fog was so dense rescue tugs had
difficult time finding the two ships.
The United States Shipping Boards
Hopatcong of 6,216 tons, anchored in
IStanbul Roads to await lifting of the
fog, was struck by the British ship Rio
Azul. The British ship was badly dam
aged and the American ship had hole
in her stern.
At Lisbon the large fishing trawler
Patria collided with steamer and went
down with four of her crew. The Dutch
steamer Export and the British steamer
KENNEL collided in a fog of Rotterdam,
the Export returning to port and the
British steamer continuing her voyage.
The British steam trawler William Hal
lett lost her bearings and went aground
near Ballycotton, Ireland.
Britain Hit by Fog.
With q falling temperature and a
complete absence of wind a large part
of Britain, particularly Southeast Eng
land and the London neighborhood,
seemed doomed to a continuance of the
fog which has settled Owe large area
of Western Europe. The patchiness of
the visitation is one of its features, Cen
trail London being often clear while the
suburbs are darkened to midnight OBJ
security, and vice versa.
Many minor accidents were reported
over the week end. Seven persons were
cut and bruised in a collision of two
motor buses between Caterham and
South London. Several persons were
knocked down and injured by cars in
places. In some places motor traffic
monopolized the sidewalks also, and
conductors of buses frequently were
obliged to walk ahead with lanterns.
Air service was almost completely
stopped. The pilot of one machine,
landing at Croydon, was compelled to
use his compass to steer himself across
the landing field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

40 of the passengers, officers and crew
of the ship, which was en- route to Hull
from Baltic ports.
The waves during the night surren-
dered the body of beautiful Swedish
blonde, wearing gold necklace, gold
bracelet and a ring with green stone.
The body was washed up on the beach
near Nidingarne light house on the
Cattegat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
LINERS DAMAGE TRIVIAL.
George Washington Expected to Sail
without Delay.

HAMBURG, Germany. December %
P).-Damage to the United States liner
George Washington, rammed in the
rear by the Danish motor ship Malaga
In the Elbe Estuary yesterday, is trivial
and confined to dents above the water
line.
A diver is being sent down today to
examine the ships screws. There will
be no delay in sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
CHECK SHOWS Al LOST.

Baltic Sea Disaster Takes Half Of
Those on Vessel. -.
COPENHAGEN, December % P1.--
A check today counted Al lives lost in
the sinking of the Finnish liner Oberon
in the Cattegat Friday night after a
collision with its sister ship, the
Arcturus.
The Arcturus and other vessels which
came to the stricken ships aid rescued
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

The Friday Bridge-Luncheon Club
met last week with Mrs. Cecil N.
Cooke on the Patagonia Road. Mrs.
L. L. Cooke and Mrs A. w. Hege-
meyer were winners of prizes award
ed for scores. A luncheon of delight
full appointments preceded play. A
most enjoyable afternoon was spent
by: Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs. M.
Knight, Mrs. R. j. Hook, Mrs. A. w.
Hegemeyer, Mrs Arthur Peck, Mrs.
Earl Segar, Mrs. L. L. Odle, Jr., Mrs
Cooke.
After spending several weeks visit
ing her brothers, c. c. Cheshire and
Roy Cheshire and their families,
Miss Elizabeth Palmer departed
Thursday for her home in San
Francisco. Miss Palmer is a talent
ed pianist and instructor of harm
ony in the San Francisco Conserva-
tory Of Music.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

q ODAY I want to tell you
4 about a simple treatment fer
smoothing out those droopy little
lines that will creep in around
ones mouth.
Of course, the skin first must
be thoroughly cleaned. To do this
easily and quickly, just spread
cleansing cream up over your face.
Then remove this cream with soft
cleansing tissues, and pat skin
tonic over your face. This ban
ishes all traces of the cream and
gently closes the pores again.
Next, smooth tissue cream on
your face, especially around the
nose and mouth. If your skin is
unusually dry, substitute skin food
for the cream Now, with your
face well covered with cream, dip
the finger tips into muscle oil.
Placing the middle and index fng-
crs Of each hand at the corners of
your upper lip, gently smooth
outward toward your cheeks and
repeat until the skin feels toned
and stimulated. AS your fingers
stroke across those little mouth
lines. the rich muscle oil acts like
host Of fairy fingers. patting and
smoothing your face; and the It's
sue cream or skin food blends
with the natural oils to soften the
skin.
IF your skin is not too oily, take
this treatment just before going
to bed. and leave the excess cream
and oil on your face all night.