davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

ceSSful lawyer, his wife and their lit
tie son. Familiarity known as Limpy,
made their home.
Because OF his injured leg, the
Randalls have mollycoddled Limpy
from babyhood and in so doing,
develop terrific feeling Of in
feriority in the boy. This causes
him consistently to run away from
any form of conflict.
1t is the effort Of Uncle Jones,
aged friend Of the family. to help
the boy regain his self-respect
which provides the basis for the
story's action.
This role is played by "Chic"
Sale. 1t is the comradeship of the
crippled boy and the old man, who
incidentally is the driver Of the
towns obsolete horse-car, which
gives the plot much Of its humorous
as we'll as dramatic moments.
The old man teaches Limpy to
box, takes him on secret and for
hidden fishing expeditions, let's him
drive his horse-car, encourages him
to defy his tormentors, and in the
end paves the way for his growth
into a strong healthy and morally
sound youngster.
The part of the boys father is
played by Ralph Graves, and Doro-
thy Peterson, who recently scored
as Walter Hustons wife in "The
Beast Of the City" enacts the
mother role.
other featured players include
Andy Shuford, Helen Parrish, Don
aid Haines, Gus Leonard and Os-
car APPEL.
The picture was directed by Harry
Pollard, who will be remembered
for his effective handling of THE
Prodigal" and "Shipmates."
Short featurettes comprising the
balance Of the program will include
Thelma Todd and Zasu Pitts in
their latest comedy offering
Strictly Unreliable" Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer presentation Of sport
champions in Olympic Events" and
the most recent issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

garet Habich, Paul Rouse. A stringed
ensemble, under the direction of
Lora L. Lackey, will furnish a pro-
gram. Members are: Edward Gay
lord, George Roe, Dolly Lackey,
Karl Brauer, Virginia Dixon, Arvine
Roe, Edna Rackley, Dotty Lackey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

years ago That
Ethel made her
first venture into
the ozone, riding
the balloon aloft
in company with
her tutor, Mile
High Ruth. Since
that time she has
made hundreds of
ascenSionS in var
iouS parts of the
country and has
become nationally
known as one of
the most daring of
the women bal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Charles (ChiC) Sale Is Again an Old Man, and Jackie
Cooper Is the Youngster Who Befriends Him in
when FeIer Needs a Friend at the Palace.

THE phos Of boys struggle
physical handicap provides appeal When Teller
Needs Friend carrng Jackie Cor
which heads this weeks program at Loews
The popular child star
picture which he play the
lot activities o. his ends but who because
Of his leg brace.
Inc story adapted from William Johnstons
small mid western town which Randall moderately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
BEGINNING OF
END SEEN FOR
ADOLF HITLER
Sunday Elections Likely to
Show Power of Nazi
Chief Is Waning.

By Scripps-H Newspaper Alliance
I WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Sun-
days general elections in Germany
may see the beginning of the end of
Adolf Hitler, the swashbuckling
Fascist leader, and perhaps even of
the Nazi party itself.
p Reports received here are to the
effect that the July elections prob
ably witnessed the, high tide Of the
Hitler movement.
While observers believe the Nazis
will receive almost as many votes
as they did in July, they are con-
vinced that merely for the Hitler
ties to hold their own will be tanta-
mount to defeat.
Several reasons are given.
Hitler has been holding out his
glittering promises SO long, it is
said, that Germans are beginning. to
lose faith. His goal too long has
been 'just around the corner"
Consummate actor though he is, he
can not. forever sustain the national
interestat fever pitch without fit
ting climax-and the climax, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
LABOR GROUP
PREDICTS Beer
| THIS WINTER
Poll by National Body
Shows Modification Ger
tain. Is Claim.

~ Scripps-Hopard Newspaper AFEancc
WASHINGTON, Now 4-Predic-
ton that beer will. be legalized in
the winter session of congress was
made today by labor's national COM
mittee for modification Of the Vol
stead act, as the result of a polf.
This poll showed that the COM
rnittee considers it as absolutely
certain that 285 out of a-total of
435 will be for modification, leaving
a minority that at the most can
not be more than 49,"
This did not take into considera-
tion the senate, which must vote on
modification, also The statement
added that I'VE are assured of a
substantial majority in the senate
fpr modification in the short ses-
SION.
Because it says that the results
Of contests between vets and drys
are in doubt in seventy-fve dis
tricts, it estimates that there will be
at least 800 votes for modification"
IN the next congress. '"1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

amounts to cancellation Of repara-
tons and served notice on the
league of nations that Germar,y
must have arms equality-or else.
C m n industrialists, the
principal financial hackers Of the
Nazis, are Withdrawing some Of
their support.
Though the ,Hitlerites were used
by them as bulwark against Com
mUnism, the trade unions and the
Socialists, the militarists now in
power are just as good for that pur-
pose, or even better.
In actual practice, Won Papen has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
BOY, 20, R0BS BANK
TO BUY MOTHER HOME
Parent of Suicide Youth Admits
knowing of Crime.
BIZ United Press

~ Z MICA PTCS8A s#
T PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 4.-The
mother of a '20-year-old bank rob-
Der, who killed himself rather than
submit to capture after he had slain
two deputy sheriffs, has confessed,
police claim, that she knew her son
robbed the Charleston State bank
to buy her a home.
Mrs. Claudia Dillon, the mother,
after hours of questioning, said her
son used $4,000 of the $4,000 stolen
from the bank to purchase the farm
on which they were living,
The bank robber, Benjamin Dill
lon, 20, exploded a shotgun in his
own face this week after he had
killed Harvey Tedder and fatally
wounded Frank Greenan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

delivered more than most people
hoped for from Hitler, even if he
gained control.
The masses, attracted to Hitler
because Of his promises to deliver
them from the "shackles" of
Versailles, are beginning to wonder
if the thinly disguised military
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

turn Of Germany TO her place in
the sum-" seems as far away as ever.
Yet, not quite so far away.
Colonel Won Papen, the Junker
chancellor, has stolen large part Of
Hitler's spotlight and consider
able portion Of his thunder.
While Hitler was promising to
scrap the treaty Of Versailles, re-
fuse to pay reparations and obtain
armament equality with the rest OF
the world, Chancellor Won Papen
has been performing in that very
direction.
He actually has obtained what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
GIRL, f6, is MISSING

Persons reported to police Thurs
DAY as missing were Dorothy Hitch
cpck, IS, of 1926 Prospect street, and
y I. CASTOR, SO, of 1853 South Elder
avenue.
The girl did not return home
Tom school Thursday and was re-
ported to have been seen five miles
north of Martinsville with another
girl.
CASTOR disappeared Thursday
morning, his son, j. E. CASTOR. told
police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

dictatorship now in the saddle can't
do more for them, and in shorter
order, than the theatrical Nazi.
In other words the Germanic tide
is sweeping on, and Hitler seems to
be standing still.
At heart, it is said. the people have
changed little since the kaiser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
NOV. 4, 1892

ruled in the land. and still are
signing for "the good old days"
Certainly Colonel Won Papen,
General Won Schleicher and the
present group around Germanys
IRON man" and idol, President Won
Hlnoenourg, constitute a long step
in that direction
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Science Provides
Latest Ideas for
World of Fashion
BY SYLvESTRE DORIAN,

Director OF the Paris Fashion Service.
The writer's of the Paris Fashion Serv-
fee. who rotate. as Con,-4bu.oTs y TINS
series of articles. are the following:
Agnes, Boulanger. Cnantal. Champcom-
munal Cheruit Doeuillet Doucet, Ore
coil Jenny. LanvIn. Lelong. Martial ct
Armand. Molyneux. Patou, Premet. Red,
fern, Martha Regnier, Jane Regny and
Wormser.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Southerners to Meet
For Dance November l.:

The Alabama Society of Washington
will hold its next meeting Thursday eve
ming, November 3, at the Meridian Man.
sions Hotel 2400 Sixteenth street north
west. followed by entertainment and.
dancing from 9 to IL o'clock. u
Admissi IN will be by membership
card. which is available to all
Alabamans upon payment of the annual
cues OF 81 or guest ticket The price
Of guest tickets is rs cents. including
tax Membership cards or guest tickets
may be secured from Mr.. Allen M.
Laster. secretary, 2032 I street north
west. or purchased at the door
Mr.. Ira y. Ecin, president of the
society. has appointed a committee ON
membership, with first vice president,
Mr.. Clarence o. Webb chairman: Miss
Juanita Buchanan. Miss Carrie Roper
Fulton, Miss Margaret Davis. Mr. S. W..
Hawkins. Mr.. John D. Machen, Miss
Pearle A. Mount, Mr.. A. C. Radue. Mrs:
H. o. Sargent, Mrs. William F. Sykes,
Mr.. Grover Tribble. Miss June Under,
wood, Miss Kathryn Sullivan, Mai T. v.
Walker and Mr.. Carlos P. Weatheriy
as assistants.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

anything. the psychology of women as
a class would not be prepared by one
single dress of such kind to assure
a vogue for it. But if three of these
women we're seen, wearing feather
dresses it would be of the greatest Gig
nificance Photogra pliers. designers.
picture news reporters, journalists and
others would chronicle this as the as
word in the fashion world and feather
dresses would go forth as the style par
excellence of the moment. You would
see thcn everywhere and feathers would
suddenly soar in value. because of the
sudden demands for them just as we
have seen snake skin, monkey fur and
ostrich do when they were In popular
demand. But sudden changes like this
no longer occur.
II feather gowns were to become
fashionable, you would first see little
boleros or coats or cApes in feathers;
If these were taken up by the smart
Jury, the next season might make the
entire corsage also of feathers, and the
approval of this, assuming such thing
might actually occur, would make pos
rible a gown entirely of feathers for
the subsequent season.
Some ccuturi-rs believe chemists will
contribute mere end moe 10 Grc1:-7c ck-
inT and that they will unh2ness from
obscurity tl1ou7ards of new colors and
fabrics, but these will be tried out and
introduced so gre eduellv tl,et you will
no. be struck by them any more than
you have been bv the products of coal
and wood already mentioned; Coutu-
riers no longer try to launch revolu-
tionary styles. More than ever they
proceed carefully, like the domino
player, putting down q block of which
only half Is new, and TO which the
next block played will also be only half
(oopyyisht. isS2.l .--iL-
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Republican Women Club
October % at Villa rd

The benefit card rartv to be given
by the League Of Te7Ub'ican Women
at the Ho,el Wizard on Fr.dav efter-
ron, &c ober 28, and the wcmen's di-
vision of the Foo"e' a1d Cur is Cam
paign Slub, at o'clock, promises to be
splendid succe-s.
Among those contributing and max
ing reservations pre-: Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams. Mrs Virginia White
Speel. MIS-. Gilbert Gros7enor, Mrs.
Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Samuel J.
Prescott, Mrs. Luther Rei"helcerfer,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Edward A.
Peyes Mrs. yeniy E. Hul. M,s. Rose
E. Swartz. Mrs. w. r. Castle, Mrs.
ess Won Below. Mrs. NJ. p Worthing-
ton, Mrs. w. A. Rodenberg. Mrs.
Thompeon Wales. Mrs NJ. L. Whitman,
Mrs. Marshall T. Farra, Mrs. Whitman
Cross. Ms. John L. Proctor. Mrs Will
liam Humphrey, Mrs Robert H. Lucas.
Mrs. Eenry Albe-s. Mrs. Harry NJ.
Whee-er, Ms Charles ]. Williamson.
MIS- George Lewis Mckay. Mrs. L. j.
Pcttiiohn. Mrs. E. p Mckenzie, Mrs.
Sidney Ulfeljer, Mrs E win Hamilton
Duff, Mrs. c. w Ha Ri, Mrs. John
O,to Joh~sor. Miss Sibrl Bake, Mrs.
Paul Hcyl. Mrs. WayIand Magee. Mrs.
H. NJ. Strong, Mrs Harry R Perry,
Mrs N. G.. Durant. Mrs. Miliard West,
Mrs. O. H. Graves, Mrs. Johnstone
Campbell, Mrs. Robert ]. Bates. Mrs.
Gus Schuldt. Mrs. William J. Graham.
Mrs. M. r Baker, Mrs. James K 7nnedy,
Mrs. Cleveland Fierce Mrs. H. w. DoWl-
ing. Mrs. Seth Richardson, Mrs. E. H.
Abbe. Mrs. Belle Williams, Mrs. F. L.
Williams, Mrs. F. w. Loetsch. Mrs. M.
w Butt MIS- Harry K. Do gherty,
Mrs. G. L. Tsrhell Mrs. Wiliam Lee
Corbin, Miss Cora Kib'er, Mrs. B uce
Baird MS Walter Alien. Miss E'eanor
V'heelwr.ght, Mr. Scmuol s. BOND.
Mr.. Ge9,g9 C7oS, Mrs. Reese McDuffie,
Ms Herbert H Hall, Mrs Eenry w.
Fitch, Mis- Louis, L-isonr ng, Mrs.
K"t2 Michael on. Mrs w A. HI da-
ira d. Mr.. Cherries S. MrClung, Mrs.
W. A CoreCn. Mrs. Ca'en L. TAFT Mrs.
Wilar1 A. MchCod, Mrs. Robert S.
Chew, Mrs. Stanley Flagg, MIS-. William
John Cooper, Mis- Zada Kibler Mrs
A. B. Holmes. Mrs. j. Noble Hoover.
Mrs. Kate Weaver. Mrs. E. Quincy
Smith, Mrs. H. C. Du Bois. Mrs. A. M.
McLschcn. Miss Anna Egenhoff, Miss
Mary A. Forness, Mrs. Lucy Cash, Mrs.
McCarty, Mrs. william A. Ramsay, Mrs
Gertrude Perry. Miss Mary Williamson,
Mrs Kate Lowell. Mrs. Francis D. Man.
chant, Mrs. Helen Rice, Miss Gertrude
Davis. Miss Josephine Shoup Mrs. Kin
dleberger, Miss Miriem Boocock, Mrs. j.
S. Wall. Mrs Francis L. Keen, Miss
Anna Cooper Mrs. w. H Allen, Miss
Eva Davidson Mrs. FishbaCk Mrs
Estelle Curl Mrs. j. c. Mer lam Mrs.
Warren j. He is, Mrs F ank D Mahin,
DIR. Lorett1 K ess
Restricts may be mate by mail
n S G. Louis We Ter, 1929
Cathedral avenue
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Brilliant Ceremony for
Presentation of Medals

An interesting ceremony took place
on Thursday in Williamsburg. Va. when
the Colonial Danes of America, Chap
ter 3, of Washington, D. c., we're pre-
sented with a medal by the Society of
the Cincinnati In the State OF Virginia
for their work in the restoration of the
George Wythe house This medal was
accepted by Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
president of Chapter 3. and chairman of
the Wythe house fund, on behalf of
her chapter and she in turn presented
it to DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin, who has
been SO largely responsible Tor the won-
derful restoration work going on in
Williamsburg, this medal to be kept
permanently at Wythe. house. DR..
Goodwin also presented to Mrs. Tucker
man as president of Chapter g. and in
recognition OF the work done at Wythe
house, the handsome bronze Bicenten-
nial Medal to be also kept there
The presentations were followed by
a small tea at Wythe house given by
Mrs Tuckerman and delightfully."- ar
ranged by Mrs. Mecock and some Of the
other ladies at Williamsburg Mrs
Tuckerman was assisted in receiving
the guests by Miss Florence Van Rens-
selaer, Miss Sarah D. Gardiner and Miss
Mary Trumbull Morse of New York and
Mrs Sydney F. Andrews of the Wash
ington chapter.
The pilgrimage included besides
visit to the hermitage on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. luncheon at Hope
house with Mrs Starr. stop at Carvel
Hall. Annapolis. besides the ceremonies
at Williamsburg.
Guests on the journey. included from
New York, Mrs Lewis Gouvenour
Morris. Miss Van Rennslaer. Miss Sara
D. Gardiner. Miss Mary Trunbull Morse.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

The moment you turn the switch your Modern Electric
Range you get fast dependable heat There the
slightest degree of variance in the heat produced by the
fastcooking units Electric Cookery dependable and
as simple turning electric light in your home.
Added features you will like the cleanliness coolness
and completely automatic operation of the Modern Electric
Range It cooks without flame. there is no smoke
odor no soot Pots and pans need securing walls
and curtains remain clean much longer Fameles Electric
Cookery does not oxygen and the air in your
kitchen is always pure and heathful
Evening star., 1932-10-23
N an article of few weeks ago I
had no intention Of belittling mu-

~ all dTtlCle Ol y lew "eehS dSo
had no intention OF belittling mu-
sical talent. but I repe2t-and with
i emphasis-that beautiful speech is
far higher evidence Of culture than
average piano playing. I would even
say that much of the strumming in
fiicted on the ears of the dwellers in an
average block is evidence of lack of the
the first inklings of the meaning of the
word This criticism has nothing to do
with the training of a musical child. nor
with teaching appreciation of music
as Walter Damrosch and Ernest Schell-
ing are doing by radio, the former by
means of loud speakers in public schools
throughout the United States This in
struction is cultivating, in the highest
sense. But even so, training of ear and
tongue in spoken sound comes first
except in the case of one child in
million, who might become a Paderew-
ski or q Kreisler.
The advantage Of teaching little chill
dren more than one language Is that
each has its own pace and rhythm, its
so-called unpronounceable sounds, so
easily learned in childhood, SO rarely
mastered later on. Think of the ad-
vantage to q child who can pronounce
such widely different sounds as our own
harsh, chopped English susheS, esSeS,
our unpronouncable this. and then with
equal ease. turn to the liquid outpouring
of subtle vowels and trilled RS of Ital-
ian or French. Even German, which
is still more chopped than English, has
many subtle sounds-schon, echt and
mutterchen and SO on.
1T is not merely that knowledge Of
language gives us added delight
when we travel abroad, but that each
note added to the range of our pronun-
citation adds just that note more to the
flexibility and beauty-in short, to the
cultivation-of our English. Therefore,
let us remember that the effortless
Evening star., 1932-10-23
loner and Mrs. Louis r. Abel this

oAA!cA oA1o S'A1S' AouAS - nocA saiAo
week.
Mrs. Catherine Love Tippett and Mr..
and Mrs Wilson Love of Washington
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Love Of Loveville last week end.
A wedding of much interest to South
ern Maryland was that of Miss Mildred
Crawford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard L. Crawford of Huntington,
and Mr. julius o. Bowen, san of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer o. Bowen, also of
Huntington, which took place October
IL in the Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, the rector. Rev. H. @. Burr
officiating. The brice was escorted
By Mr.. Harry Purdy OF Baltimore, by
whom she was given in marriage. She
was attended b. Mrs. Edna Koler-
schmidt Of Washington as her matron
Of honor. The bridegroom had as his
ushers were fdr. O. Frank Bowen. Mr..
Russell Ward Mr.. Howard Norfolk and
Mr. Bernard Hance, all Of Calvert
County. After a honeymoon the young
couple will make their home at Hunt
ington.
Miss Mary Gywnn Hamilton, oldest
daughter of Mi and Mrs. George E.
Hamilton. of North Washington street
was among those from st. Mars at
tending the st. Johns College Johns
Hopkins foot ball game in Baltimore
lest week end AMI also attended the
ball given at St Johns after the game
She was the guest OF Mrs. Edwinetta
Zurh.rst and her son. Mr.. Charles Eur
hers. a frc. hra1 at ct. Jonn'a.
Chairman of the y. 6. Shipping
Board sni Mrs. I " O'Ccnn0r, &C
compan.ed by his son and d"usht rim
lew. Mr.. and fir1. Ste2hen O'Cnnnor.
and their daughter, Miss Bcttv Coon
nor. spsnt last week end at their estate
here
Miss Wilhelmina Greenwell. daugh-
ter of MS. L. A. Wilmer, celebrated
her birthday anniverzary with a large
party Saturday evening
Mrs. J. w. Dent of Drayden enter
tained last week end Miss Evelyn Fra
zier and Miss Thelma Frazier Miss
Catherine Norris and Mr. Roy Dodson,
all OF Baltimore
Miss Sarah Gwynn Bryan of Potomac
View entertained at an informal sup
per party at Piney Point Sunday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Randall of Wash
ing,on speit la"t week end with Mr.
ara 1Tr3. A. F. King
Ms Helen Herbert of Dynard is
spending this week in Warrington.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Taste Is Required
In Cosmetic Use
THE fascinating art of makeup de.

THE fascinating art of makeup de-
= mands skill, deftness and exquisite
taste in the costumes chosen, and these
need not be expensive.
A spot of rouge on each cheek and
smear of it on the ear lobe Is not
the correct way to apply color, the best
of the beauty experts tell us. 1t must
be used quite differently from this old
fashioned method, blended eTenly o"cr
the checks, a pin point of it at either
side of the nose close to the eyes, and
even a faint sha low over the brows.
There is skillful way of using both
liquid and cream rouge with an orange
wood stick and bit of cotton so that
they defy detection and give youth to
the appearance. There is q way Of out
lining the lips first with liquid rouge
followed by one of the indelible lip
sticks, and there Is q simple way Of
applying eye. cream to give that soft
dewy effect that has never failed 70
bring results.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Makeup Changes
OfDay and Night

THE moment the sun goes down
color values go out Of the light.
That is why a powder is required to
counteract the change between day
and night light. So we have day and
evening powder, all in one box sep
arated into two compartments. One
section of the box contains the rosy
suntan powder for daytime, the other
more pearly tinted for the evening.
Lighting experts assisted in pro-
ducing these shades, which were tested
again and again under artificial light
on the faces of girls and women rang
ing in ages from 18 to As Charming
effects were obtained by the use Of
this new day and evening makeup.
Its strangely beautifying effects were
more noticeable on the faces of women
over 25 years of age. Wearing their
usual daytime powder under artificial
light made them look somewhat dull
and lifeless. But when powdered with
the appropriate shade of the new eve
ming powder the years appeared to
have been rolled away.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Grapefruit Skins
Clear Complexion
EQUAL to the demand for the slender

EQUAL to the demand for the slender
figure which enables its possessor
to wear the new fashions with grace
and charm is the desire for the clear
complexion of the ladies Of the Vic
torian era, those pale beauties who
wore wells when they ventured out In
biting october winds.
Lemon juice was the bleach that
those fair one used little dreaming that
the future would bring bleaches in the
form of creams made from the skin OF
a cousin of the lemon, the grapefruit.
It has been discovered that the oil
from the skin of the grapefruit agrees
with every type of skin.
Wherever smart women gather and
the conversation turns to beauty, one
hears the new grapefruit creams dis
cusSed. There is a fluid cleansing
cream containing grapefruit oil and q
massage cream to be used at night.
These grapefruit creams have astrin-
gent qualities which prevent any pos
sibility of their enlarging the pores, al
though there is also a grapefruit as
stringent that acts as a remarkably
quick cleanser and tonic that removes
any excess oil and leaves the skin clear
and fresh.
The use of honey has become popular
in cosmetics. When mixed with oils
especially the oil of sweet almonds, it
makes one of the best known bleaches
Evening star., 1932-10-23

II nne Of these women, for example.
seen wearing q dress made OF
feathers, It would not necessarily mean