davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Trygg
y MRS. GEORGE NELSON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Habeck from
eost Of Baldwin were dinner guests
Tuesday at the George Nelson home.
They were en- route to the Lawrence
Nadland and Fred Habeck home near
Mckenzie.
Sam Brown called on Art Magnus
TuoodAy.
Anton ylsl1er, Homer Taylor and
oooeeo Nelson called Tuesday at the
Jo1hn And1cnon home.
The play. "The Hoodooed Coon.
NAs gisen saturday evening at the
glnn hall before : large crow oQ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Wild Rose
y MIS-. ". u. s1owNAwElL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Christ.
hanson Easter Sunday IN oloveu
pound son.
Marvin Swanson, who has ben
taking treatment In Bismarck Ia
rheumatisua, returned home Saturday
considerably improved In health.
I r. W. 1eltheim and brothee-in-laN
Arthur Nelson q wing made : buGt
neGs call hare sunday.
Aias Esther Lang. teacl,er q Sclaoo
No. Z spent the weekend With Eela-
tives at Sterling.
Miss Martha Hirvela spent . coupk
weeks IN xllendale and retllrned hcm6
Saturday.
1Gias Marian Lewis Of 0torlino
called here Friday afternoon % taxi
Mig Esther Lang 70 Gt9ling.
the home Of Mr.. end Mn. Legta
HaMkina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

daughter Of .Bismarck ware Sunday
visitors 1t the Z. Hughes home.
Mr.. and lrS. @. J.. Aeinsen Of 3on-
ford were vlsitoso Of lkx5. i. 4eWil
Saturday morning. 1lrs. Lewis 90.
companied them to jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. STARK were
Wing visitors Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Regain


At q ceremony read BY d.. Armand
Christianson oe the Gospel TAber.
nacle Of Regain Sunday, Apeil =, 1liss
Bertha Huber Of futile n. D., b.
came the bride Of John Hel1enstein Of
Bismarck. The. couple were attended
by Martha Miller and Charles Ben.
son, both Of Bismarck. The couple
win make their home In Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 1lickelson and
children were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Ars. Steve Little ct their farm
home.
Rev. and Alrse Armand Christian
son and Mrs. Andrew Flsher were
Bismarck choppers Friday.
Mr.. and Nrs. John 6teinert ana
children were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Hochhalter OF
near Alta.
Mr.. and 1lrs. B. o. Lein and
daughter were Sunday guests Of
Washburn friends. Misg lola Du.
Toit returned With them ana WIN
make IN extended visit with the
Leins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Helgeson and
daughter Colleen and Gladys Bur-
dette Of Bismarck were Sunday call
ers at the ]. w. Kiefer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0ottlieb Dockter m.
nounce the birth Of . daughter bsgn
to them April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hopkins uotored
to Stanton Sunday and were guests
NJ Mr. H0nlrin9' l10rents.
Lois Knutson WAS . guest the past
week ut the home Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kiefer. M.
and Mrs. Harry Knudson visited q
the Kie1er home Friday and Lois 10.
turned home with. them.
Mr.. ana Mira. Z. b Cox and Ars.
A. Z. oarues motoeeA to Bismarck
"wednesday evening and attended the
Bismarck high school debate OF
which Frances Cox was . member q
the winning team. Ruth Cox ana
Margaret oarues who have beam the
guests Of Bismarck friends Teturned
home with them.
Mrs.. Norton Strand entertained the
bridge club Thursday evening. with
score prizes being won By Mrs. Carl
BERG and lGrs. B. o. Lein. Mrs. w.
N. Kelly entertained the club May I.
Ma. Perkins has moved from her
farm home to the J. A. Fisher home
In Regain.
M. and llrs. A. =. Tourtlotts mo-
tored to Bismarck Friday.
The Ladies' AID met With 0rs. Carl
Lein "wednesday afternoon. The cluD
decided to serve lunches and zoe
cream to the public Saturday after-
noon and evening. Mrs. Norton
Strand entertains the aid Nay 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russel Hopkins and
Mrs. Norton Strand were Bismarck
choppers Tuesday. -.
Mrs. Anna Strand and Miss Alice
Strand were Monday guests Of the
n. Q. Strand home.
Mr.. and llrs. Clyde Rhodes ana
family Of Wing and NJ. ana 1aEs.
Terry White Qf 1ismArck Wefe 1un'
day quests Of Nellie Lundherg.
Oscar Llndberg who has neen -
riousay IL for SONS tins WaS te.en
70 . Bismarck HOSPITAL Tor meoScai
attention Sunday.
Navis. Rosebud and Sonny Ssrano
spent mart o. their Easter Vacation
With thsir srandmothsf. Ars. Anna
~. ana Ms. Allan westsrman
were Bismarck shoppers Saturday. j.
Oliver KnudDon was . weekend
s,,aet az Nr. and 1lSs. J. ". K1e1er.
n the elimination oouteeS H0sn
A. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

The Priscilla ;lGHlGe. club INST
Thursday aftez1 - home Of
Mrs. =. n. 70
Niss Dorothy md 20 Dis.
marck Wedna
The Senior y AAsolton
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
THOUSANDS VISIT
BIC GOLD STRIKE
Ar VIRGINIA CITY

Virginia city Mining Co.,
headed by Rupert Garrison.
r. T. Newland and H. L. VIM
chester. Of Butte. has opened a
very rich deposit Of placer gold
on bed rock, about Sc feet be-
low the surface at the head Of
famed Alder Gulch, near Virginia
City. Madison County. This Is
said to be one OF the richest
placer strikes made in Montana
in many years. The gold is
coarse and angular and associ-
ated with quartz: It is sent to
the surface in buckets and then
put thru a sluiee box Arrange
ments have been made to extend
the lines Of the Montana Power
Company to the property and
modern, electrically driven ma
chinery viii be installed. over
5000 people visited the property
within a few days after the
strike.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
COLD RUSH IS ON IN MONTANA
Basin COldfieIds
Finds Rich Vein

Basin Goldaelds, Limited,
shortly win start shipments Of
gold ore to the washoe shelter
Of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company. under the edict
issue by President Roosevelt on
August 2sth. Besides the high
grade ore, which the company
has been storing at the property
since last November. pending such
an ediet. there are many tons
OF lower grade ore which can be
shipped at a profit under the
new price, and the working force
has been Increased. In its main
or No. / East tunnel, the COM
pany recently opened up pic
ture" or 'jewelry7 rock, con-
tanning coarse particles OF free
gold in quartz, this being the
richest vein ore body opened in
the district since 1924 Gus
Freeburg is superintendent, A.
P. Peake. manager and Carl ].
Trauerman, consulting engineer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
Hundreds Ii Vanguard
OF Greatest Gold Rush
In History Of Montana

1ru the August 18th edict Of the President of the
w United States in regard cOnsgning newly mined
Oold for sale with the Secretary OF the treasury
A. the worlds market rush Of many hundred men
to the god districts of Montana and before snow
flies # believed that many Of these will have started the
shipment gold local smelters and van pc IN shape
70 produce throughout winter Prospecting for new d
posts also has started. g.
MANY of the marginal ores, those on the line OF prot
and loss will now be and show profit at present
gold prices number of going properties, IN addition to
men added their NA pledges further augmentng
their forces of the greatest gold booms Montana ever
has experienced is predicted before next summer
Word received from J. G. kemyanue Dr. secre-
tary Mining Association of California and + e. Soess
head of the Chamber of Mines that meeting prob
ABLY would be held this fall in San Francisco to form
National Association for the good Of tha
industry Altho Montana has state gold mining association
a number of local associations covering the field
1t has been suggested by other states that the local
Montana associations combine their gold mining branches
under the leadership of Carl Trauerman Butte mining
engineer gold mine operator obtain representa-
ton at the proposed national conference
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
Miners Meet In
Historic Camp

The Beaverhead Mining AS
ISOLATION, Of Montana and the
Lemhi Mining Association, OF
Idaho held their annual joint
picnic at the historic camp OF
Gibbonsville. Idaho on August
goth. about 700 being in at
tendance. A truck was impro-
vised as a speakers stand, the
chairman being J. v. Abbott,
famed newspaperman and mining
operator Of Salmon. Mrs. Scott
Of Dillon, Mont. gave an histor-
ical sketch OF the Lewis & Clark
by which Gibbons
vile was discoved. Congress
man Compton /. White, Of the
first district of Idaho spoke on
Legislation" Idaho state mine
Inspector simons spoke on Min
ing Conventions" and Carl ].
Butte, spoke on
Gold & Silver" predicting the
higher price for gold. which Isl
now in vogue for newly mined
yellow metal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
Jardine Mine Has
rs Men Working

Jardine Mining Company, OPP
ating at Jardine. near the north
entrance OF Yellowstone Nation
al Park is now employing rs
men and steadily producing and
milling arsenical gold pyrites
and tungsten A gold bar was
shipped the latter part Of August
and it is expected that shipments
OF gold concentrates will start
shortly Harry Bacorn is gener-
al manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
LOSTOREE
RECOVERED IN
STRAY HORSE

vosburg Mining Company. Of
Winston. Broadwater County
have taken over the Stray Horse
mine. from the Ajax Mining
Company, and have worked out
the faulting planes and recovered
the long lost ore body about
II feet north of the fault. Form
er operators drove to the south.
The ore was encountered on the
surface and a S5 foot deep shaft
has been sunk, exposing the
vein about 40 inches wide and
assaying about 800 lead, 81
ounces of silver and " ounce
gold per ton. The work is in
charge of Clinton and John Roos.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
Ninety Men Work
AT Gold Creek

Ninety men are being employ
ed at the properties Of the Gold
Creek Mining Company, at Pion-
eer, Powell County, constructing
5000 yard daily capacity float
ing dredge to work some 5000
acres Of gravel said to assay
better than 80 cents per cubic
yard. The dredge will be cleo
trically operated. The ground
was formerly known as the Pat
Wall and Kohrs-Bielenberg-Leon-
ard Symons tracts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
Bal 10
Is PURCHASED BY
WALLACE GROUP

Baltimore mine at Boulder,
Jefferson County. has been sold
to mine operators Of Wallace,
Idaho. by Peter McDermott,
Butte mining man, who held an
option from the Baltimore MIN
8ng Company. Of which Tom
Fenlon, Butte banker. is one
of the leading figures. The
was worked on the sur
face for It's rich zinc-silver-
lead ores. but a deep tunnel has
opened a substantial body Of
copper ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
VALUES RUN HIGH

Washington Bar Mining Com
pany, near Norris, Madison
County is sampling its large
placer deposit, preparatory to
installing a floating dredge. SO
far. the test pits show samples
from 81 cents to $2.25
per yard, the holes being still
about Is feet above bedrock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
HAs RTCH sTRINGERs

Mike Sullivan, Basin. operat-
ing his located claim northeast
Of the grounds Of Basin Cold
fields. in the Pole Mountain dis
trict, about a mile from Basin,
has encountered some rich string
ers in a vein which seems to
be the extension OF the main
vein Of Basin Goldfields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
- ralIlnes

Roy Miller, Inc, is now treat
ing from the Jib properties al
Basin. which are said to run
several dollars in gold per ton.
The tailings are being reground
in q ball mill and passed thru
Fahrenwald and Ruth notation
machines. Concentration ratio
is about 80. tol.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
Emma Mine Is
In Rich Ores

Ii is reported that Butte Cop
per & Zinc Co., a subsidiary Of
Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany. has encountered rich zinc
and silver ore with more than
the average contents of lead
on its deepest, or 1000 foot
level Of the Emma mine. This
ore is said to be in a drift
east of the main crosscut south
of the shaft. The company IS
now shipping about $50 tons
per day of zinc ore to the con
centrator at Anaconda.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-16
sASIPLTN0 Ar AVON

It is reported that either Yuba
Consolidated or Winston Bros.
are sampling placer ground in
the vicinity Of Avon, Powell
County.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
THIRD FLOOR
Stationery

Q2) Boxes of Short Note
Paper H1aET Were &c. 25C
(6O Portfolios of Paper. OE~
Were 35c. Now .....~.
(1O Silk Covered Nov. CSO
elites. Were SOC. Now SV~
(13' pkgs.) CeIlOphane Or
DOilies. Were 35c. Now HV~
(O Grocery Lists. Were Or
Soc. Now ..........
(3O Decks Of Playing OEN
Cards. Were SOC. Now AO~
az Boxes of BOrdered OSN
Notes. Were 39c. Now AV~
(6O Leather Book Gov S0~
ers. Were 75c. Now. WV
800 Picture Frames. S0~
Were 75c and 81. Now OVN
(62 pcs.) China Novelties.
Ash Trays, Cigarette Boxes,
Placques, etc. Were 75c S0O
and 81. Now ........ OVN
(22 prs) Metal Book E0O
Ends. Were 81. Now. wv
(12) Boxes of Bridge Party
Invitations. Were 81. E0O
NOW ...............
49, ThermO Clocks. S0O
Were 81. Now ........ WV
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
|NCREASEDC|V|C
FUND ASKED

James G. Yaden, president Of
the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations, late today recon-
mended to the Board Of Educa-
ton that it ask a 100000 appro-
priation for the Community Gen.
ter Department Ito throw the
public schools open to the masses
each night"
This figure represents an in
crease of $65,000 over the current
appropriation. Last year the
amount appropriated was $4,000.
Miss Fay L. Bentley, director
of schools attendance, reported
to the board that 1872 children
had been absent from school dur.
ing the week ending November "A
because Of lack Of clothing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
GOOD FELLOWS
ASKED To AID
FAMILY Of !

Seven dollars a week for seven
children doesn't leave anything
for Christmas presents or holiday
goodies. ,
The mother of this little flock
Is the breadwinner. The eldest
lad, IS, wrote to us:
81 just can't see my little
brothers and sister unhappy at
Christmas. But with mother
only making seven week we
can't even get money enough TO-
gether to pay the rent. We are
afraid righS now that we are
going to be put out before
Christmas"
The lad added that his mother
did not know he was writing US.
It was all his own idea. At Is ne
has learned that he himself must
not expect anything. But the lit
tie ones are another matter. He
asks for a few toys for them and,
Elf it isn't too much" a basket
Of food.
CLOIhES NEEDED
Old clothes are wanted by
many. Mrs. H. w." whose huS-
band has been out of work for
nearly three years, writes us that
her little girls, ages Z and II, are
wearing their summer clothes.
They must go to school Cor the
tx11ant officer will take them iI1)
and they haven't even a decent
pair of shoes.
If you have girls this age a few
Of their old clothes would make
this little family happy for Christ
mas. With perhaps a toy or two
thrown in for good measure. The
mother writes that she will be glad
TO repair any clothes given her
Cor her children.
There are four children in the
IS" family, three boys and one
girl. The father is dead and the
mother is making a gallant strug-
gle to carry on. The eldest lad,
age IL, writes us:
'Tt has been awful hard for
MS to get along. Mother says
she has no money for our Christ
mas 30 1 am writing to you to
zee If you can't help us little
bit.
my little sister is five and
the youngest boy is nine. 1t
seems cruel that they can't have
Q happy Christmas like other
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

(31 Sports Coats Of tweeds that are wrinkle
proof, dust proof, moisture proof also fleecy
fabrics Sizes IA to A .....................
BETTER COATs-SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Improper Letter
To Girl JaiLs Man

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Z U.N.S0
Charged with sending an i'm
proper letter to Gloria Ray, film
actress, Thomas Burescia, 81, to-
day was under indictment by a
Federal Grand Jury. After receiv-
ing the letter Miss Ray helped po-
lice trap Burrescia.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
HOOUer's Home TOUn
Remains Dru as Bone
Father JObleSs

PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. z
G.N.S0 .-Palo Alto, home of
former President Herbert Hoover,
and of Stanford University, re-
manned bone-dry today despite
repeal of prohibition. City ordi-
nances prohibit even the sale of
30 per cent beer. A clause in
all property deeds within the
city also provides that any prop
erty used in the sale or manu-
facture of liquor shall revert to
Stanford University.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Linens

THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Foundations

(5O Brassieres and Bandeaux,
uplift style. Tearose crepe.
Sizes 80 to SO. Were Q1 10
$3.50 and 50. Now VA"A"
100 Bandeaux, lace and jer.
sey. Narrow backs. Broken
sizes. Were 79c and 81. O00
Now ................
(5O) COrsettes and GirdleS,
slightly boned. Long hip, low
back. Broken sizes. G1 OH
Were $3.50 to $5. Now OA"V1
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Roper to Address
Alumni of Duke

Daniel c. Roper, secretary Of
Commerce, will be POSTMASTER
at the annual banquet of Duke
University alumni in the Uni
versity Club, Fifteenth and I
Streets Northwest, Monday night.
The principal speaker will be
DR.. j. Fred Ritty, an instructor
at Duke University.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
BOudOir Slippers
Children's Shoes

ESQ prs.) Sturdy Shoes with
Goodyear welt soles; patent
leather, two tone or tan elk.
and tan calf. Origin Q1 OK
ally $3.50 to 1895 pair. OA'"O
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Lingerie

$3.50 Pieces of Glove Silk,
Rayon and Knit indies.
Gowns, vests, panties, bloom
ers, stepins and shorts. Broken
sizes and colors. Were 81 to
Mon s5:s5' 39C TO S2.95
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

(3O) Luncheon Sets, 17-pc.
Birdeye weave; fringed ends. 8
Place Mats, Napkins, 1 @1
Runner. Were $1.69. Now 0A
Q6) Linen Lunch Sets,
drawnwork pattern. 40x54 inch
Cloth and 4 Napkins. Coz
Were 81. Now ........ WV
(2OO Novelty DOilies; colored
borders, fringed ends. 12x12
and 12x1s inches. 6 for 29c
Were 1Oc. Now " AOA N
(4O) Martex Bath Mats, heavy
Were 69c. Now ..... O~
(20 Martex Turkish Towels;
attractive patterns, solid col.
ors; Were 75c to Soc
$1.25 ................--. WV
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

nLLle boys ana BuAS. VIC SWV
older boys only want the kids TO
have a nice Christmas. We
don't want anything
Father JObleSs
An unemployed father and a
sick mother makes the case of the
"R" family a serious one. There
are eight children and all need
warm clothing. The oldest is 13
years old and the baby nine
months.
Since the needs of this family
are so desperate and since there
are so many little ones we suggest
a couple of Good Fellows take
them on for the holiday. Writes
the mother:
81 don't think / will be here
next Christmas and / am pray
ing that this year will not be 80
cherries and gloomy as the past
two or three. / will be glad to
let anyone come to our place to
investigate us. They will see
that every word 1 have written
is SO."
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Housewares

81 Tea Pot Tiles, S1a inches.
Farber Ware with chrome
ri rims. rs Were 69C
$1.95 .................. WV
~ Farber Ware Cake Plate
with chrome rim. Was S2A9
$3.50. Now .........
D Chrome Crumb Set. C1
"As is" Was $780,. WA
~ Chrome Water CO OK
Pitcher. Special 80. W'O
(9 Copper Fruit
Bowls. Were 60 Ak
$4.95 ..........-.... ~
o. Copper Dishes. 400
Were 81. Now ...... 1O~
(2O Card Tables, "as SQC
Is. Were 79c. Now. VON
Il pr.) Brass-Plated @1 OK
AndirOns. Was $4.95 VA""V
(6 Smoking Stands, Revolv.
ing Top. Maple. GAS is" OSO
Were $2.95. Now ..... wv
Q6 Smoking Stands, with
small compartments. Green
finish. "As is" Were Coz
81. Now ............. WV
Q) Smoking Stand, cabinet
style. Mahogany finish. "As
Is." Was $4.S5. 60 OK
Now ..............
(6) Smoking Stands, copper.
lined. Cabinet style; mahog-
any finish. "As is" GO OK
Were $6.95. Now -. VV'OO
(S) Smoking Stands, cabinet
style. Green finish.
"As is" Were 1895. 60 40
Now ............... ~
~ Smoking Stand, metal
finish. brass and green. "As
is" Was $3.50. 60 OK
Now ................ W@'OV
(20 Ash Tray Sets. 400
Were 6Sc to 81. Now. "~
SIXTH FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
SUMMER PROBLEM
lZ{22412z |klN&Z
h Helena RubinSteil1 AE,fnei iHoassfxAsxfhnrifse

Miss I. T. of Massachusetts writes:-"My eyes have never been strong, and during the summer they developed those unpleasant squint lines underneath and at the cor ners. Would you please tell me how to get rid of them quickly?"
 No matter how good our eyes. Miss T. we must take care of them during the summer. An ounce of prevention, in this case, is better than a pound of cure. Dark glasses are so universally worn by smart women on the fashionable beaches of Europe and America to avoid this very difficulty. that every ar- dent beach girl should have them.
 When you have been thought less, or careless, in this respect, SO that the tissues around the eyes are died out by the sun rays.j you must replenish the skin with richl oils. A youthifying tissue creaml smoothed under the eyes and left on overnight will gradually make the skin supple and smooth.
 Meanwhile, if you are going on the beach again, take the precau- ton of using your tissue cream first, and then don dark glasses. Next LessOn-Washing Dry Skin
 If you have personal beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Paris Styles

Paris-(UP)-For sports wear, a plain beige wool polo coat; beige wool material tailor suit and beige linen bodice; black and white checked crepe country dress with black leather belt.
 For afternoon: q black and white lowered dress and jacket with black lacquered satin belt; a navy blue rough silk crepe suit with~a pale blue crepe bodice; black wool material coat with short
 sleeves to the elbow, trimmed with silver fox, two black enamelled
 buckles fasetning the front and worn over pale blue crepe aftr-e noon dress.
 For evening: black satin, sleek and decollete with touch of white
 satin lining the folds around the
 back and front decolletage; pale
 cornfiower blue crepe trimmed
 with cornf1owers either at the
 should or the waist; black velvet
 evening coat trailing the ground in
 the back but only to the aknles in front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
GLORIFYlNG'
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
2!95z sX MsA sEsXGE .Ns

You're masking your beauty if you don't treat your face to a home mask treatment once in a while.
 One of the most frequent ques- tions which beauty editor is asked is how and what to use for a home mask.
 Masks are to your face what a spring house cleaning is to your home. You keep it reasonably clean most of the time but. once in a while, you need to get right into the most unobtrusive corners and do the cleaning job "up brown"
 Masks stimulate circulation, thoroughly cleanse and tone the complexion.
 The old fashioned egg mask IS one of the best and certainly one of the easiest to prepare and use,
 Take one fresh egg. Separate the yolk and white and place each one in an ice cold bowl of it's own. Beat each one lightly with a fork or egg beater.
 Cleanse your face with soap and water and then with cleansing cream. Be sure to remove all the cream.
 Now smear your face and neck with the beaten egg yolk. Allow it to dry. Put the egg white on over the dried yoke and let it dry too. Lie down for 20 minutes, leaving the two layers of egg on your skin. Try to relax completely for all of the 20 minutes. Then rinse off all the egg with tepid water.
 Apply skein toning lotion to your face. If your skin feels dry after the mask treatment. Use g tiny bit of tissue cream.
 NEXT: More Home Masks.