davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Mayf1ower Hotel in Washington While
here she is the guest of Lieut.. and
Mrs Roland c. Brown
Lieut.. and Mrs, Brown were dinner
guests Thursday of Mrs. Raines at
the Mayf1ower
Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Mrs. Morrill,
w Marston and Mrs Ralph Mills are
supper guests tonight of Mrs. Albert
c. Lieber, jr.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert G. Lovett
were dinner guests Sunday of Lieut..
and Mrs. Henry Hunt in Washington
Mrs. Edward M. Markham and Miss
Grace Markham Of Cleveland are here
for week as the guests of Lieut.. and
Mrs Edward M Markham. jr.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Morris NJ. Bauer will
be the dinner guests tomorrow of Mr.
and Mrs. Yardley Chittick in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Luke Fay and Mrs. John Ber-
rigan were luncheon guests recently Of
Mrs. John Shannan Of Boston at the
Shoreham in Washington. Mrs. Fay
and Mrs. Berrigan, who have been
visiting Lieut. and Mrs. Paul D. C.
Berrigan, have returned to their homes
Maj. aud Mrs. Lunsford E. Oliver
were dinner guests Tuesday of Maj.
and Mrs. ]. A. Dorst in Washington.
Miss Gladys Reith of Mount Vernon.
N. Y. IS visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. David
A. Watt, jr.
Maj. and Mrs Marhl H WEIGH of
Washington are the week end guests
of Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Ander-
son.
Mrs Anderson attended the bridge
luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. c. o.
Maltfeldt in Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. Roger A. Albee of
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Living costs in Germany are dropping.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Irs. RaineS Arrives.

Mrs. Eugene Raines of Rochester,
N Y, arrived Wednesday to attend
the anti-prohibition convention at the
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Army Officers Club
Gives Bridge Party
At Fort Humphreys
Maj. and Mrs. J James A. Nc
Callam Entertain at Din
ner at Harris Hall.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va. April 16
The Officers Club gave bridge party
in Harris Hall last night at which Mrs.
Emory H. Gist and Maj. Henry A. Win
gate were hosts. Maj. and Mrs James
A. McCallam entertained at dinner III
the music room at Harris Hall They
had as their guests Col. and Mrs Har-
ley ]. Hallett, Col. and Mrs. Richard T.
Coiner, Maj and Mrs. John R. D.
Batheson, Maj. Henry A. Wingate, Mrs
Eta B. Walker, Miss Rosa Wingate.
Maj. and Mrs. Bowyer B. Browne, Mai
and Mrs. Emory H. Gist, Mai. and Mrs.
Henry C. Johannes, Capt. and Mrs.
Harry A. Buckley, Capt. and Mrs Nor
rlll w. Marston, Lieut.. and Mrs. Michael
c. Grenata, Lieut.. and Mrs. Beverly C.
Snow, Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert G. Lovett,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Howard,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul d. C. Berrigan
Lieut.. and Mrs. Manuel Asensio, Lieut.
and Mrs. Morris M. Bauer Lieut.. ana
Mrs. Robert J. Fleming, jr.; Miss Caro-
line Schulz and Lieut.. Ernest w. Carr.
Van Giesens Give Dinner.
Another dinner before the bridge
party was that given by Lieut.. and Mrs
William o. Van Giesen, whose guests
included Mai and Mrs. Lunsford E
tiSs, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles w. Stewart,
jr; Lieut.. and Mrs. Emil j. Peterson,
Lieut.. and Mrs. William H. Mills and
Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund K Daley
Lieut.. and Mrs. C. K. Harding of Fort
Dupont, Del. are the week end guests
of Lieut. and Mrs. Manuel J. Asensio.
Mrs. Asensio is giving a bridge party
tonight in honor of Mrs. Harding while
Lieut. Harding attends the Engineers
dinner Her guests include Mrs Ed
mund K. Daley. Mrs. Robert j. Fleming,
jr.; Mrs William H. Mills, Mrs. Emil j.
Peterson, Mrs. Paul D. c. Berrigan,
Mrs. Henry G. Douglas and Mrs. Ed
ward M Markham.
Mrs. A. r. Addoms of Crawford. N
j., was the honor guests at tea given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Standish
Weston. The other guests included
Mrs. Richard T. Coiner, Mrs. William N.
Thomas, jr.; Mrs. Louis w. Prentiss,
Mrs. Emil J. Peterson, Mrs. Robert j.
Fleming. jr; Mrs Edmund K DALEY.
Mrs. Edward M Markham jr; Mrs
Henry G. Douglas, Mrs Charles w
Stewart, jr; Mrs. Roland c. Brown and
Mrs Joseph w Cox jr
Miss Loretta McKeever of Washing
ton is the week end guest of Miss
Caroline Schulz.
The Monday Night Bridge Club met
in the home of Mai and Mrs. William
E r. Covell and had as it's guests. Lieut.
and Mrs. Claude H. Chorpening and
Mrs. Morris M Bauer.
Lieut. and Mrs. Chester K. Harding
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Manuel J. Asensio
will be dinner guests tomorrow of Lieut..
and Mrs. Paul D. c. Berrigan.
Mrs Edwin A. Bethel, Mrs Beverly
c. Snow and Mrs Louis w Prentiss
are bridge guests tonight of Mrs.
Charles w Stewart
Mrs. Raines Arrives.
Mrs. Eugene Raines of Rochester,
N. Y, arrived Wednesday to attend
the anti prohibition convention at the
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Mrs. Slade to Speak at
Womens S Alliance Fridav

Mrs. William A. Slade will be the
guest Of honor and speaker at the
meeting of the Womens Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church Friday morn
ing, April %, at II o'clock. "The New
Folger Shakespeare Library" will be her
subject. At the luncheon following
Mrs. Ottamar Hamele will be hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Proctor Dougherty,
Mrs. Cliff r. Richards, Mrs. Letter
MagnuSson, Mrs. John w Adams, Mrs.
J. Haworth Eaton, Mrs. Andrew Stew
art, Mrs. Chester 3. Watts, Mrs j. j.
Stevens, Mrs. Sarah S. Howe, Mrs.
Mary Cotton Tighe, Mrs. Stanley
Smith, Mrs R. S. BasSler and Mrs.
Gordon T. Backus.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

VOtava, Mrs. Charles Wilcox. Miss
Anne Lamborn. Miss Alma Mizell, Mrs.
Gladys B. MidQlemiss and Miss Rowena
l.. Sheppard.
Mrs. Ralph F. Couch, music chair
man, will present Miss Kathryn Lati-
mer. pianist, who VIII pay a group of
Chopin and MoszkoWski piano solos,
and Mr.. Warren W. Grimes, baritone,
who will sing group Of songs at 5
o'clock
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Mr.. John White Morton of Athens
The men wore sack suits and boutOn-
niereS of white gardenias.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception and breakfast for invited
guests in the suite, during which the
stringed orchestra played. After
the reception, Mr. and Mrs Morton left
for an extended honeymoon, ana upon
their return will make their home at
1875 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y,
where the bridegroom is engaged in
business.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

; Walter Reed Hospital were the dinner
| guests Tuesday of Lieut.. and Mrs
Keith r. Barney
The annual dinner Of the Engineer
mess is being given tonight in Harris
Hall.
Mai H C. Minton of Washington
lectured to the Engineer School Tues
| day.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Bridge Party Tomorrow
At Women's CITY Club

Mrs. Carol Nash will entertain al
bridge tomorrow afternoon at the
Women's City Club, when her guests
OF honor viii be Mrs. George King. II;
Mrs. Robert w Hunter and Mrs. T. ].
Ayers.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

For the third successive year Portu-
gal showed a budget surplus in 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

The new fashion of higher
waist-lines may be cleverly indi-
Gated without actually being
high. Here the bodice scanning
points from waistline to v neck
line initiating the raised waist.
It is becoming to every type of
figures! A delightfully."- styled
sape collar drapes itself under
the bodice point giving a fem
mime softness that is really
lovely. This frock is beautiful
in printed georgette, chiffon,
lawn or flat crepe.
Pattern 1912 is obtainable only
in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to 40.
Size 16 requires 312 yards of
39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE SPRING
FASHION CATALOG. This beau
tiful, cOlOrful book offers 90
pages of chic, authentic Anne
Adams styles for adults and
children. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address
all mail and orders to Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West 18th Street, New York
city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
'EABERS OF LOVE-

baby and Ken. something
that was all over. OF course
the baby wasn't all over, he was
just beginning, but he was too
small to need her very much.
If he was to need her, it would
be in a financial way. So the
way to help him was to sue
ceed. Make something of her
self. Put herself in the great
artist class, above criticism,
above gossip. . If anyone ever
got above gossip. . To be think
ing of hat, now. here, in the
wings.
The stage was emptying, the
chorus men in their costumes
of gypsy smugglers, were COM
ing back into the wings, and it
was time for her. time for
her.
The footlights leapt at her.
She came towards them, down
the board walk, behind the
papier-machere rocks.
There was a ripple Of ap-
plause. It was because she was
pretty, of course. They'd as like
ly hiss her in a minute, her
throat felt so wooly...
"I try not to own that I
tremble.,
But I know I'm q coward,
altho' bold I appear.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
By Walt Disney

pinching her leg, through the
blue petticoat.
Didn't I tell you?" Mailman
shouted. Didn't I say she was
my pupil? But no, you would
have that tin whistle, Dejere.
Next time you will listen to
me-eh?"
Next time! Forever!"
'Madame-s'il vous plait-"
It was the wardrobe mistress,
with Susanne Coin. Something
about Nahlman'S gorgeous sill
yer and lace costume for the
lats act...
Her Part Over
my God! A rip in the arm
hole! And you stand like dunn
mics lookin' at me. And me
great last act, to be ruined by
an arnhole! SuSanne-clear my
room-Lily, why do you let me
shout? My strength"
Lily Lou still starry-eyed,
still a little tremulous, turned to
follow the three excited women.
Her little part was over. She
must help Mailman with the
costume.
Farewell, my angel, until the
close of the performance" the
conductor whispered.
And he kissed her again.
(COntinued Tomorrow. rs
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Lily Lou was afire with ex-

Lily Lou was afire with ex-
element.
This was her big chance. -.
she was making the most of it.
She was impatient to get back
on the stage, for her scene
with Mailman and the French
tenor. -.
His breath smelled of onions
He always ate green onions
in the wings, waiting his cues
what q funny habit! How
funny that she wasn't fright
ened now, that her voice went
right on, sure and perfect as
if she were just turning on a
phonograph record. ...
Her Triumph
Applause ... Mailman had
taken her hand, the tenor had
her other hand. They were
bringing her out before the
curtain. She felt herself
bowling, smiling. listening to
the thunder of applause, not
for her, of course, for Nahl-
man, but still she was part of
it. ...
The tenor kissed her. Nahl-
man kissed her. The conduc-
tor, a bright-eyed little man
with loose, moist lips, kissed
her.
But she is perfect! Like a
bird! She must be starred!" he
cried, kissing her again, and
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

(COntinued from Magazine Page
for my big scene-my tri-
umph-"
Lily Lou was alone again.
She stood, waiting for her cue.
Nervous? She didn't know
whether she was or not. She
wanted the chance. She
was determined to succeed. &.
Her hands were frightfully cold,
and her face was hot =,
maybe she was getting the
measles, too! She stifled a ner-
vous giggle.
For Her Baby
Mustn't think of the baby {. 1.
To let that stop her now! Sup
pose that she got out on the
stage and opened her mouth
and no sound came out. g.
It was too bad about Dejere's
ankle. Her own ankle hurt
so much that time she sprained
it in Woodlake and Ken held
her in his arms and kissed
her.
Mailman was finishing 'Voy-
Ons quo j'eSsaie"-telling her
fortune. almost time for her
own "Pe dis que rien ne me-
pouvante-"
1t would soon be over now.
Then she could rush home to
the Bubchen.
/ To think Of that nowI The
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
HOW TO TREAT
ECZEMA AND
ITCHING SKIN

What every sufferer wants is
quick relief from the terrible itch
ing that almost drives them mad.
Nothing acts more quickly than
Peterson's ointment when rubbed
thoroughly into the skin. Many
times all itching disappears over
night.
AS a remedy to Danish eczema
and to rid the skin of pimples,
blotches, and eruptions Peterson'S
ointment has been in great demand
for many years-it's mighty heal
ing power is marvellous.
A South Dakota woman writes:
II have found nothing so good for
itching skin and insect bites as
Peterson's Ointment"
An Iowa woman writes: 1T Is
the only Ointment that helps con-
troll my Eczema" and from the
State of Washington another wom-
an writes: at is the only Ointment
1 can find that will cure eczema"
Get it at any drug store-a box
for only S5 cents.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
tt he STORY of a Great Romance

Did her voice sound small?
She couldn't be sure. But it
was true, oh, thank Heaven,
true. %.
"success!" Mailman whis-
pered thrillingly, in her ear
'Perfect!!! Now, more plead
ing, less fearful in the next
scene with Jose and me-"
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

"Ah!! how can I ever call
up my courage,
while horror and dread
chill my sad heart with fear?"
Her Voice True
How appropriate the words
were. she thought, singing in
the French that seemed almost
as natural as English now. %.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Snappy Wise Cracks

no tablespoons. She drinks
out of a pail"
-Lustige Kolner Zeitung.
Put the Lid On
Father, did Edison make the
first talking machine?"
mo, my son, God made the
first talking machine, but Ed
ison made the first one that
could be cut off."-Wataugan.
Has He a Cast in His Eye?
Fortune Teller-"You are 60
ing to marry tall, dark man."
The Girl-"Can't you be spe-
cific? All four of them are
tall and dark"
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Mothers Watch
Children'S COLDS

TOMMON head colds often "settle''
~ in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take q
chance at the first sniffle rub on
ChiIdren's Musterole once every hour
for five hours.
Children's Musterole is just good old
Musterole, you have known so long, in
milder form.
This famous blend of oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredients
brings relief naturally. Musterole gets
action becauseit is ascienti6c counter
irTitG1t just a salve-it pene~
trates and stimulates blood circulation
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength MusteroIe on hand,
for adults and the miIder-Children's
Musterole for little tots. All druggists.
CHILDREN'S
I|I6l5l!l1|7 TERI
- TNAA ssvsEARo -.
W. ~ '-' 'SV-~@SSSTIAI
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

why Locks Turn Green
"I thought your secretary
was blonde?"
"She was, but she's gone off
the Gold Standard"
Passing Show.
Saving Dad Trouble
Irate Parent when that
young cub who's paying you
attention comes here again I'll
sit on him."
Daughter-"Oh, let me do it,
father" - Schenectady Union
Star.
Complicated Case
Veterinary Surgeon-"The
COW must take a tablespoon Of
this medicine twice daily"
Farmer-"But olIr COW has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
RUN OVER TWICE

Calgary. Alta.--It wasn't enough for motorist to run over Ernest Rounding once-he had to run over him again. After the driver had knocked Rounding down and run over him, he got out of his car saw. Rounding under it. jumped ir and drove 25 feet further. running over him again with, a rear wheel Then the driver and a companion got out and took Rounding to q hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
YOUR CHILDREN
Rv Olive Rokprfe Hartoo
Dress Children as Doctor Aavisel

Dress Children as Doctor Aaviscs
 Every baby under a year old should be dressed by doctor. That is to say. he should be consulted about general directions.
 For each baby presents differ ent problem. as well as his sur- roundings. The baby who lies where days are hot and nights are cool may have to have some wool on him through the cool hours. The one who lives where it is per- petually warm may need only cot ton shirts, or muslin ones, or none at all. The baby who is Ill will have to be dressed according to his trouble. his age, and general con- ditions. His doctor may advise some wool right along.
 must emphasize the necessity for asking the doctor about sum- mer and underdress for the littlest child. Not long ago it was con- sidered absolutely necessary never to take the woolen band off even on the hottest days, or c wool and silk, or woodland cotton one. Now some doctors still favor it, whilc others prefer cotton, and still 0th- CTS none at all through the day. But cotton seems to be coming into favor as a material for under wear for little children.
 Now for the older ones. They need little except little muslin affair of some sort under their dresses or suits. These come in various styles, but I like the little one-piece kind, sleeveless and just | about legless too. Big armholes.
 buttoned in front so little fingers can do their own dressing, and loose in the crotch so they don't | bind.
 Underwear Should be Loose Little muslin waists and shorts may be used instead, but if they are be sure to have them at least
 five inches bigger about the waist | than the regular measure. All un-
 dergarments should be loose. Not too big, for then they aren't com-
 forta ble either. but just loose. Not many children wear garters
 in summer. but of course one nev-
 CT can tell. If garters are used at
 all there are several things to re-
 member. The pull must come in
 the right place. They should be
 at the side: never in front of the
 leg, for that pulls the shoulders
 over. Extra pieces may be sewed
 on the underwaist or the muslin | teddies at the side so that the gar- | te.s won't tear through.
 The little sun suits - just a
 couple of straps and a band-are
 great things for play hours. No
 underwear at all. Bare legs and
 feet too, unless sandals are needed
 for rough ground.
 It used to be problem to get
 children ready for summer with
 all the petticoats, and ruffles, and
 so on. It isn't any more. Have
 you tried crepes, or seer-suckers
 sometimes called "chalk crepe"
 for outer clothes? It Is great stuff.
 It does away with ironing and is
 very inexpensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
BUNKER HILL SCHOOL GRAMMAR HONOR ROLL

Principal Ralph w. Darlington of Bunker Hill Grammar school released the May honor roll this morning which follows.
 Grade Eight George Prifty. Janet Smith, Beverly Stocking, Danforth Shattuck, Paul Fillmore, Patrick Brown, Francis Petrillo, Lois Fenton, Helen Goodridge, Molly Lusher, Shirley Gaylord, Helen Jones, Richard Johnston, Ruth McIldowie, John Brophy, Amy Thomas.
 Grade 3even-Barbara Chase, Gertrude Leary, Laurette Hogg, Silvio Berluu, Clara Malsch. Eva Kazlauskas, Arnold Greenblatt, Barbara Lavigne, Lawrence Rob- bins, Dorothy Webb, Frederic Calligan, Eleanor Burner.
 Grade Six-Emilie Fitzpatrick, Janet Groff, Carol Williams. Ruth Itingenberg. George Elmore. Mar ion Hermans. Patricia Sage, Ray mond Granger, Joseph Lister. Ed wina Fisher, Joseph DiVito. Wil- liam Brophy, Walter Miller. Jo- aephine Pesce. Dorothy Lewis. Ruth Stroberg. Ray Duncan, Con- cetta Rinaldi.
 afGQ0 FlVe-NOrmdn fdFHIOi, Walter Angle, James Carroll. liar ley Dennison, Helen Pritchard, Ev- erett Beeman, Richard Beadle, Glenna Francis, Dorothy Hess, Norma Berluti, Anson Stocking, Russell Farnlof, Howard Horton, Sylvia Thomas, Jack Thursfield, Norma LaVigne, Richard Morgan.
 Grade Four-John Dixon. Wer- ner Larson, Hazelruth Derner, Mary Kenney. Franklyn Finnan, Betty Allen, Ruth Boylan, Robert Lewis, William Kurtz, Donald vensel, Donald Robbins, Margaret Sheehy, Alfred Grocut. Robert Lowell, Will Moore, George An- grave, George Canfeld. Bertha Webb, Margaret Moriarty. Virgin la Girch.
 Grade Three--Lillian Pritchard, William Leary. John Beecher, Alan Thomas, Donald Peircey. John Lewis. Theodore Cowles. Walter Lowell, Margaret Hodgkinson, Grace George. Russell Curtiss, Mary Tarnham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
The Man Hunters
 BY MABEL McELLIOTT
(lssa By NEA Service, Inc.)

you think of that?"
 Rose said sturdily, q think it's | marvellous"
 The bride and bridegroom signed their names in huge register and the guests swarmed around them. My dear, you did give us a sur prise-let me congratulate the lucky man--you look a picture, Su- san, and no mistake" Susan smiled at them. smiled at
 them all. Her soft dark hair curled around her face under the little hat. She moved in happy dream. She had time to say to Ray under cover of an embrace. Thank you!
 Thank you! You were right" Ray stopped on the steps outside the church to put on more lip salve In the mirror she saw that her eyes
 were red. II look 8 fright. no kid ding" she thought.
 She felt touch on her arm. It was Jack Waring.
 Can give you litf downtown? ? Waring looked kinder somehow. The familiar mocking smile was gone. Ray thanked him almost tim idly, Susan was glad to see them go away together. Poor Ray! It was all a golden dream-the tall young man at her side - the packing--the journey to the sta ton.
 "Promise me you won't stay a single day in the house alone," the girl begged her aunt. Aunt Jessie scoffed. "I'm going
 down to Fonatelle as soon as my heels can carry me. I've been want ing to make 6 good long visit there for years. Maybe I'll stay if can
 get rid of the house. Susan kissed Rose. She kissed them all. The white dress and the little lowered hat were packed away in one of the big bags. She wore the -colored suit.
 "Goodby. goodby! Don't forget to write to mel"
 The bell changed. and the little group of faces under the station lights began to fade into blur. Bob's arm stole around Susan.
 "1'm here," he whispered. She gave him a shy smile. Was he really hers-this splendid young man with the soft voice and the
 dark blue eyes? It scarcely seemed possible.
 They sat, hands linked, on the platform of the club car.
 I'm sorry you had to make your father angry, Bob." The young man shrugged. Hell come around. He always does" "I'm glad though that we're not starting off with a lot of money"
 said susan thoughtfully. T think that would be q handicap"
 The boy stared at her. You're a wonder to say that"
 But l mean it!"
 "There's no limit to what we can do together" Bob told her with en- | thusiasm. its great to be on my
 own for a change. We'll show them"
 They talked on as lovers do. Was
 1t less than e year ago. Susan won- dered, that she had been so discon- tented, so impatient for things to happen? Now she had everything | in the world. She had love and 2 happy future. What else mattered :?
 The night wind grew colder and the sky above the rushing train shone with 6 scattering of stars.
 .T've been SC lucky" Susan said. 1! nesting close to fer husband. "I don't know what I've done to de. serve so much"
 She lifted her eyes to his. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-14
GLORIFYING !,YOURsELE
sAnLE YoUR wAY Eo BEAUTY
By Alicia Hart
Nl9SZKMzNEzEKlNZ.

There are twenty.eight muscles which control your mouth. Every time you make a move they get busy. When you are tired - and want the world to know 1t, or can't keep from letting the world know 1t = the 2S muscles always sag with sympathy. They don't leave anyone any doubt about your fa- tigue. When you are disappointed they follow the downward slant. When you are cynical they take the down-hillv slide. After q while the lines at the corners of your lips change into wrinkles. Youth is out. Age Is in.
 And it's high time to perk your lips into . gay smile and do soHe-
 Cultivate the habit of smiling. No matter what happens, pretend that it's humorous. Grin. Giggie. Laugh. These movements raise the lips. They give your face an upward slant which is delightful. Years are brushed away quite as though you hadn't lived them.
 When you are using creams around your lips, press the cor- ners of your mouth upward. Make yV0E NIOubA oO Ah th0 AaUhs VI looking up. that it can't fall down on you, whether your new hat gets soaked in a summer rain, or some other girl gets the man you wanted. Smile!
 Don't let your lips grow chap ped. The effect Is aging. Make up cakes on chapped lips and gives your mouth the appearance of a painted mask, and a poorly paint ed one at that.
 When you are applying lip rouge, beware of white lines. See that the artificial coloring is blended so skillfully that no one Is able to see where it leaves off. no matter how widely you smile. Don't try to change your mouth. Just do the most you can with the one you have. A painted cupid's bow looks as artificial as 1t is. un- less your lips have the original pat tern for such a, shape Besides. when you smile your lips will stretch their own way and show that your mouth isn't what It seemed.
 But if your mouth is using its own shape, a smile will make 1t lovelier.
 Cultivate a sense of humor. Stop, worrying. And your mouth VIII taught at the years.