davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-12-18
|TRIO'S ARREST
RULED ILLEGAL
SearchersF J foAa Non. Tax.
Paid Liquor Must Hold
t'-Hea a Warrant ~

WILSON, Dec, ISL. S. Com
missioner G. L. Parker ruled here
tonight that police, local or fed
eral, had no right to stop an au-
tomobile on the highways and
search it for non-tax-paid liquor
without a search warrant as he
dismissed the case against three
| Edgecombe county negroes, two
of whom pleaded guilty to the Of
fense, who were charged with
transporting non-tax-paid liquor.
The negroes. Frank Cephus,
Jim Cobb and Collins Vines, were
arrested near Pine Tops several
nights ago by S. Henderson of
Wh;takers. Edgecombe ABC Of
ficer, and Officer Parker of Pine
Tops as they attempted to escape
from a car which the officers had
stopped on the road, Around five
gallons of moonshine was found
i'm the car by the officers. -
Major j. c. Dempsey of Wilson,
senior investigator for the Fed
eral Alcohol Tax Unit, and n. X.
Harshaw and w. A. Nitzer, also
federal investigators, were pres
ent last night. After the hearing
Dempsey announced he would re-
arrest, the three negroes as soon
as possible and take them before
a federal grand jury.
Informed by Nitzer that the
federal agents almost ,.lways had
to operate without search war
rants in such cases, and that they
had been doing so since the re-
peal of prohibition, Parker de-
clared that if they did "they had
no right to-" Nitzer argued that
"if we had to get a search war
rant every time in such cases
there wouldn't be many such seiz-
ures. We haven't time"
Anderson testified in the case
in question that he had been tele-
pKoned tip at his WhitakerS
home one night last week that the
negroes would go by a certain
place on the highway in about an
hour and a half from the time of
the call, and that he and Parker
went to the place and waited
about that length of time until
the negroes came along.
Parker ruled that if they had
wanted to charge them with
drunken driving or reckless drlv-
inc IT would have been all right
but that the officers had no right
to stop and search them without
d search warrant.
"It seems to me-" he said, that
in that hour and half you had
to wait you could have gotten
search warrant. You could have
gotten an affidavit from your IN
formant so that these three men
could not have had a comeback II
YOU had been mistaken Or your
informant was.
"A mans liberty is worth some
thing, you know" he told the Of
ficerS."
The times-news., 1936-12-18

board. Cut with special Christ
mas cookie cutters into Christmas
tree and Santa Claus shapes. Bake
on creased cookie sheet in hot
oven (400. deg F0 for. about. 10
minutes. Cool, and use white or
,eolored boiled frosting to put
eyes, hats, buttons on Santa Claus
and ornaments and outline or
.Christmastrees. y.,i ) )
Chocolate Spinning Wheels
g IL dozen)
One and one-half cups sifte6
flour, 2-3 teaspoon baking DOW.
der, l-8 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup but.
ter, l-2 cup sugar, 1 egg yolk, 8
tablespoons milk, square un.
sweetened chocolate. ,eo.
SLIT -four, once, measure add
baking powder \ and SALT. Sift
again. Cream butter thoroughly,
add sugars q little alta time. and
creamg together until sfiuffy. Ado
unheaten eggsyollS. and beat.weN
ADD Hour, alternately with milk
mixing we'll after each addition
divide dough into 2 parts. :, ~
one part add the chocolate which
mas been melted. Blend inSwell
Snul> until firm enough, To- roll
Hoil each half, the Chocolate and
tne plain, ihto.a rectangular Sheet
II inch thick. Lay the chocoiate
leet on TOD Of the plain sheet.
The times-news., 1936-12-18
TRUSTEES SALE

Under and by virtue of author
ity contained in a certain deed in
trust executed by Ethel K. Col
son 10 the undersigned, as trus-
tee, on the 10th day of September,
1924, recorded in book "a, at page
32l, of the records of mortgages
and deeds in trust for Henderson
county. n. c., default having been
made in the payment of the IN.
debtedness secured thereby, and
at the request of the owner and
holder of said indebtedness, the
undersigned trustee will offer for
sale, at public auction, for cash.
in front of the Henderson county
courthouse door on the llth dav
of January, 1887, at II o'clocE;
noon, all that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land in Hendersonville
township, County of Henderson,
and State of North Carolina, ana
The times-news., 1936-12-18
TWO MARY CHRISTMASES IN
YULE GREETING EXCHANGE

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. Is. (UP).
A Merry Christmas greeting from
Mary Christmas, Racine, Wis,
gave Mary Christmas, Austin,
Texas, her greatest holiday thrill
and revealed 10 the Texas girl that
she can now share her yuletide
prominence. ss,. -. - -.
"It'S nice to have rival" said
Texan Mary Christmas as she re-
called the many annoyances that
have come from her unusual name.
With the greeting card from Wis
consin came q photograph OF Mrs.
Sam Christmas. So the Texas
Mary Christmas still has the dis
tinetion Of being originally Sc
named - she didn't acquire the
name by marriage.
She was named Mary Lea Christ
mas, taking the given names OF
her mother and grandmother. She
was not born on Christmas daS
but once the family lived on Holly
street. Then it was doubly pu7'
Elipg 10 store clerks who were DE-
fected to send packages to Mary
The times-news., 1936-12-18
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Dec. lS.-
The Sunday school at this place,
which has been changed from eve
ming to Sunday morning at 1890.
has had a good attendance despite
the inclcmcnt weather. Much in
tcrcst is being taken in the Bible
reading and memory work. Last
week there were 45O chapters
read and so verses mcmoriZed.
Plans are being made for a nice
Christmas tree.
Misses Gladys Blythe and Ma
rcta Higgins, Of Big Willow,
spent last Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake.
Mr.. ami Mrs. c. \. Cady at
tended services at the Camp
Ground church Tuesday night. Mr..
Cady gave Il talk which was en-
ioyed by all. He is an able speak
er and all who hear him always
learn something of the great
truths concerning Christ and the
Kingdom.
Mrs. Darlene Chamcrson and
daughter, Sara Ellen, attended a
play given by the fourth grade at
Et0wah last week.
Miss Margic Merrill spent last
Thursday with Miss Vera Allison
at Etowah.
Perry Bell, of Big Willow,
spent Tuesday night with liazie
McCrary.
Marvis Young, who has been
visiting friends at Gastonia has
returned to her home here.
Miss Sadie Bcddingfeld, of
Transylvania, attended services at
the Camp Ground Tuesday night.
Dolly and Laura Fore visited
their sister, Mrs. General Bradley
at Etowah. Thursday.
Among those attending the
Tom Thumb wedding at Etowah
Thursday night were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Blythe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Fore and children. Laura and
Dolly, also Mrs. Ethel Merell and
children, Speedy, Jane and Mar
jorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Merrell, of
Asheville, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Ethel Merrell, last
Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. f .R. Lindiner, of
Upper Shaws Creek, visited here
Saturday.
Cole Cable and Frank Fowler,
of Mills River visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cable Sunday evening.
Joe Fore and children visited at
Etowah Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ethel Merrell and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baldwin
at Fletcher Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wymer Young had as her
guest over the weekend, her ia
ther, Mr.. Justus, of Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Fletcher
The times-news., 1936-12-18

Street. Get said intersection -
NortA'ast c"'ner = n, 'tsln:H, s..:,,
formerly form occupied | yr '1.ii:i', D
Hardware Company -, Bit.
thence theme. with the ccn,", re-, "r' eg,e,s.
Honthwcst wall o.: ,bs Of 4.
70, nov occupied by O%",,.O W, OaiIi1,
"ho!"Saln Company. S1S.lA S'IoA Ca.
I2g:ces 2e;co; Eqs. Ia; 81 lee, 1'elo ero,i, iiil@
Southcast coinnr - ~, s'"%" a, h.
Pace brick warcbor..,a ne D. s
SOUTH i3 - degree, W W. iaeas,
rec @ 20 = stake; thence "'S' S.:s g I!
y degrees Fast , Tee, y Soa'a {
III the e cento' Of the w.H i !. ! pea
sand Pace warehouse and T.j C.'lta:
warchouer now Owned S'T' aa9;,.i
Keith; thence with N, ,Lo oy v. 4
said diyiGmg Wa!I So..t SS It'ntef q
degrees We. 20 feet %O5'a > !, = /:
a STAKE; 'h'Hco w.rI -, .'che' .
line Of the $ou,hw,,, r..S ."g cue
Pace wm"hnusr. rro,.,r, %".' o. u
ley, an4 with the ccl,,s ccn,5. ,aid !,
wal! o. thc Il. N. Fiyg,r % q
store louE.. E,.H. 81. E"H 0l,
The times-news., 1936-12-18
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Dee, is.
Rev. Jess Owensby filled his regu-
lsfappointment at Pleasant Grove
Sunday morning.
Z Miss Helen Justus of Brevard'
spent a few days, with her par
dnts, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. K. Justus'
last week. =,
Robert Wilson is i'll .with'a cold;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. Gray and
daughter of Little River, spent
Sunday with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Gray ~-.
I Friends of Mrs. G. l.. Blythe are
glad to know she is improving,
Rev. Jess Ownsby was the DIN
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rieh'
ard Hamilton Sunday. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Creed Banks ane
son.. Bruce. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Coy Blythe Saturday nighA
Il - r.EftF =
The times-news., 1936-12-18

Christmas.
Mary doubted if the rival would
tighten her 1886 Christmas load.
"You know it's no cinch being
named Mary Christmas" she said,
smiling. 81 get hundreds of cards
from people Il don't know, and
sometimes | get gifts. At first |
tried 10 answer all of them, but
that's impossible. | do well just
to keep track of them all.
'tLaSt year wouldn't give re-
porterS a story, but they got one
anyway. ! guess it all goes with
the name. But sometimes ! wish
-" she broke off abruptly.
"No / don't, either. It's not so
bad, just coming once year"
Mary likes her name, though
the publicity is sometimes "irri-
tating." Every year she hopes it
will be just an ordinary Christ
was, to be spent with her parents
at home and at church, but guesses
it never will be-" 'i"," 80.
Oh yes. And she is. especially
'''thankfulc Il don't live in sSanta
Claus. .md:r.l he
The times-news., 1936-12-18
JOHN EWBANK
FUNERALIHELD
Rites at His Late Home
Thursday Are Well
Attended

Final rites for John Ewbank,
who died at his home on Tuesday
afternoon, were conducted yeSter-
day afternoon from the late resi-
dence and were largely attended
by his many friends.
Services were conducted by the
Rev james p. Burke, pastor OF
St. James Episcopal church, as
sisted by Rev. n. Colin Hughes.
Special music was rendered by
the choir of st. James, assisted
by A. F. Barber, the selections be,
ing lead Kindly lSght," and
"Just As | AM"
panbearers were II. r. Scheper,
". 4. Keith, J. n. Brunson. Yer,
non, Johnsno, T. l.. Durham ana
Leaning GrimShawe.
Members of the Henderson
County Bar association, of which
Mr.. Ewbamk was a member, serv-
ed as honorary pallbearerS with
Dr.. A. b. Drafts. G. F. knappen
and l.. II. Kemper. -.
Mr.. Ewbank was a native OF
Henderson county and had spent
most of his life here, engaging IN
farming. newspaper editorial work
and practicing law. He was for
merlT a member of the county
road board and served in the low
or house. of the general assembly
in 1881. -. -.
He is survived by his parents,
Nv, and Mrs. T.. l.. Ewbank; his
widow. formerly Miss Grace Shaef-
fer. three brothers, f. w., n. H.,
and F. A. Ewbank; two sisters
Misses Amalie and Alinc Ewbank::
and a daughter, Amalie, all oil
HenderSonville.
The times-news., 1936-12-18
AIRPLANE RUNS UP
ROAD; RADIO MAN IS
BADLY MYSTIFlED
(Cont,nupd from page oneJ

(COntlNuPO 'lV'' D"-O WV
the tail He was headed for the
Miami Air Races a couple OF days
ago when FOG and rain turned h'm
back.
No, vet in commercial produc-
ton, the Pitcairn Autogiro has
been tested for over two months
by the Bureau Of Air Commerce.
Facts: 1t weighs 1900 pounds;
carries two passengers; 10 POUNDS
OF baggage: IS gallons of gaso-
line and six quarts of oil; VIII NY
over four hours without refuel-
ing. cruises at "a miles an houf
in the mir, 20 on the road: top
speed. % 10 100 on the wing: 4o
on the highway: will take on In
ITO feet from backyardS, cotton
patches. golf courses, piaygrounds
and other level spaces; lands IKE
an elevator in still air; Will traVei
IS miles on four gallons OF gas
one quart of oil-total cost Sl'7o'
Accustomed 20 testing hlgh-poW-
cred speed equipment, BrowneH,
an Alabama man. didn't relish the
croSs-counuy hon in the poKy
giro. Along down close to the
highway. you pass automobiles
going so or 20 miles an hour.
That makes it a pretty interest
iny croSS-country hop Big ships
don't give that sensation OF speed.
The readable autogiro was the
first ever seen here. In the alr,
its three rotar blades atop the
plane. taking the place of wings,
are spread. On the ground, they
are folded and the power is trans
mitted to the rear wheel for driv-
ing.
The times-news., 1936-12-18
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ls, ,,,.

described and defined as follows
The southern one-half OF lot No.
). in block No. 7, as shoyn on the
revised map and survey OF Laurel
Park Estates, duly recorded ia the
office of the register Of deeds for
Henderson county, State of Moth
Carolina, on page 100, map hook
/.
Dated and posted this the 5th
day of December, 1886.
A. Y. ARLEDGE, Trustee.
l2-ll-Fri-t IN
The times-news., 1936-12-18
FIVE RECAPTURED

JOLIET. Ill.,, Dec. Is. (UP).-
Five couvicts. who broke out OF
the state prison quarry today,
were recapturcd within an hour.
The men were shorttermerS and
were unarmed.
The times-news., 1936-12-18
COMMON DECENCY
DEMANDS SAFER
SCHOOL TRANSPORT

Continued from page one =
more prosperous times, the best
tn state can do is to establish a
dead level average of education
al facilities, and after this is done
it becomes the duty OF local
school districts TO supplement
state support TO the limit of their
ahiitvv
The times-news., 1936-12-18
PENSIONS ASKED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S. (UP)
A total of 2l,000,000 of the 26,,
100000 American workers elig.
ible for old age pensions have ap.
piled under the program, it was
reported today. The board report,
ed that l2,008,000 cards had been
issued to. workers.
The times-news., 1936-12-18
MAILS GET PRIVILEGE

MARSHFIELD, Ore.-(UP).-
The postal department has been
accorded permission to carry mail
across a condemned bridge on
foot, saving a rural carrier IA
miles q day..
The times-news., 1936-12-18
MURDER AN DSUlClDE

RALEIGH, Dec, lS. (UP).-P.
G.. Monzingo, proprietor of small
neighborhood store, slashed the
throat of Mrs. Ina Collins, 40, and
killed himself and a neighbor. The
bodies were found in a back room
of the stor etoday.
The times-news., 1936-12-18
AgANDONS 1907 CAR

MONETT, No. (UP). Fred
Classcn has sold his 1907 model
two-cylinder car, which he drove
until recently to be used for adj
vertising purposes.
The times-news., 1936-12-18

visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Fletcher at Big
Willow, Sunday.
irene Corne, who has been ill
is able to be back in school.
The times-news., 1936-12-18
ROOSTER sTREAMLINED

'AMES, lisa. (UP).-ProfeSsors
at Iowa State college have de-
veloped new type fowl which
they call the "streamlined 'roost-
er." The fowl is the result of
cross breeding between q pheasant
and q leghorn chicken.
The times-news., 1936-12-18

The SO pure bred Guernseys
sold at Wilson recently by the
North Carolina Guernsey Breeders
association brought an average OF
$l55 per animal.
The times-news., 1936-12-18
Salvage Bowlers
Defeat Feed Men

The Railroad Salvage bowling
team defeated the Byers Feed
Store team in a match last night
by a score of 1901 to lll6. Inc
scores were as follows:
The times-news., 1936-12-18
REPRIEVE GRANTED

RALEIGH, Dec. Is. (UP).-A
reprieve until March 8 today saved
Reed Coffey from the lethal gas
chamber, where he was scheduled
TO die today.
The times-news., 1936-12-18
OWNS ROYAL PIANO

HoNOLUEU. (UP).-Joseph B.
Poindexter, governor Of Hawaii,
is the only American governor
having in his executive mansion a
piano formerly owned by queen.
1t was the property of the late
Queen Eiliuokalani. ....
The times-news., 1936-12-18
SISTER MARY'S MENU.
By NEA SkfvEss@

,,r>1.EE0 LG,or 80 49,
X VEN tfsS uniea n'eii,oei "a @
= pouSenold satcnes She Snalss
mas ex1tenenG nha St Soe, tnS
pig sisset ean. haluky , 49, ~ In fas,
ner ntnAsve.osS~S r;end.
Sstc sefes.,' .,'1losL SMrata SiMt nHrfect
SskeS Seo SSosssS ,rneJ o,,t
LIS, esPesisEy - nS.xn ~ ssasnn % ~
-, l-x...fi.. r.,,r.r {;
- Czusss SSHScS)es g
...el : sS5.ls5,y ,;aht hrown
s,,asr ict,Si fio,tf. IA teaspoon
cinnamofis iSf Ateasp0on ground
cloves. 1 ounce citron. IA ounce
candied orange peel, 2 punces al
uaonds..-.. l9rSslSG
Beat the egg until light. Add
sugar a little atsastin1e- and beat
me mixture thoroughly. The al
nonds, blanched, must be cut fine.
The citron and lemon peel must
be cut into thin strips. Mix flour,
cinnamon. cloves, nuts, citron and
hmon peel. Combine with the
egg and sugar mixture. Use shall
The times-news., 1936-12-18
M6nday'sEMenu

BREAKFAST. - Orange
juice, bet cereal. toast, rasp-
EI}MCHEON: Beef hash,
colee shaw, tryeA = bread. apple
sauce. cup cakes, n@E.
DINNER { Chopped green
salad, chicken pie,with pastry
top. green beans; spiced pears,
chocolate cake. coffee, milk.
The times-news., 1936-12-18

MADRID, Friday, Dec. lS.-
(UP)--The loyalist government,
warned that rebel aerial lombard
ment will be intensified, early to-
day prepared to defend the capl-
tai and shelter the civil pcpula-
tlOn.
Insurgent planes flew over the
city last night before heavy fog
descended and dropped manifes-
toes saying the rebel high COM
mand has ordered renewal OF IN
tensivc air raids.
The times-news., 1936-12-18
SPANISH SHIP FIRES
ON U, S. CUTTER

Continued from page one)
rived.
Sovit authorities are trying def
initely to confirm the fate of the
vessel. They have received no an
swers to several radio messages
addressed to IL.
The times-news., 1936-12-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-lss5 model chevro.
let truck. w. b. Case, 735 Lo:
Gust street. Phone 559-W,
Evening star., 1936-05-23

!. Blank line: print.
2. Bone of the forearm.
8. Without intermission.
4. Vase.
5. Corrodes.
s. Mulct.
Z. Disavowals.
8. Explode loudly.
8. Obese.
10. Remote.
IL. Astound.
IL. Magistrates of ancient Venice.
13. Snow gliders: var.
10. Pronoun.
%. Plural ending.
Is. Surround.
81. ArtlessneSs.
%. Exclamations.
20. Piquancy.
80. Shield.
80. Lets it stand.
"a. Platform: obs.
36. Indian mulberry trees.
81. Almanacs.
38. Oriental tamarisk.
80. Spring.
IL. Throttle.
a. Most distressing.
48. Avalanches.
so. Chocolate tree.
81. Greek market place.
So. Hindu princess.
SO. Decoys.
54. French conjunction.
81. The Hebrew letter "P."
So. Thick slice.
SO. Arrow poison.
81. Spar.
So. Large tub.
IS. Frost.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Theft Of Radio Too Much.

CHICAGO (R.-When Morris Men
delsohn discovered burglars had
cracked the safe at his delicatessen
and taken 5000, he just said, "Oh,
we'll" and didn't even bother to tell
the police.
But later in the day Mendelsohn,
. hot Chicago Cubs fan, sat down
to tune In the radio report Of the
bali game. Then he boiled over. The
burglars had taken the radio. too.
Mendelsohn dashed to the nearest
police station. where the desk sergeant
comforted him somewhat with: There
isn't any ball game in Chicago today,
anyway"
Evening star., 1936-05-23

ACTUoA,
1. Pigtail.
s. Appends.
10. Fleeing fancies.
IA. Extreme.
Is. Fitting.
:. Is. In murderous frenzy.
II. Concerning.
IS. Companions: Fr.
20. Patriotic society; initials.
81. Grave.
%. Sea-Dutch.
"a. Compass point; abbr.
26. Meager.
~. Headland.
%. Hindu prayer rug.
81. Old note in music
80. Symbol for samarium.
80. Divided in two equal parts.
IS. Pertaining to bodies at rest.
30. Affirms.
42. Raise.
43. Masters in methods of expression
IS. Feminine name.
IS. Bone: Lat.
I IL Ethiopian general.
20. Soak
so. Cavil
b3. Dipper.
SIS. Type measure.
Sc. Turkish title.
ST. Learned men.
SO. Faint.
50. Gradually drew together.
81. Tropical forest vine.
; 66. Song.
67. Otherwise.
SO. Land measures.
50. Hop-drying kiln.
10. Hardens.
II. Harassed.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Cranberry Salad.

Cook 2 cups cranberries In 1 cur
water 20 minutes. Stir IN / cur
sugar and cook i've minutes longer
Pour u cup cold water In bowl and
sprinkle l envelope gelatin on top
Of water. Add to hot cranberries and
stir until gelatin is dissolved. Strain,
cool and when mixture begins to
thicken add u cup chopped celery. Y
teaspoon salt and II cup chopped nuts.
Turn into mold that has been rinsed
In cold water and chill. When frm,
unmold on lettuce leaves and gar
nish with nut meats. Serve with any
preferred salad dressing. Canned
cranberries may be used Oess sugar
will be required) and, If desired, the
mixture need not be strained.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Dry Skin Is
Of Wrinkles
Natural Oils Must Be
Replenished to
Avoid Lines.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

LIVERY skin has its own advan-
tages and Disadvantages. The
woman with the very oily skin usually
voices the Ioudest plant. 1t is hard
TO keep looking groomed, it Il prone
TO blemishes and blackheads, 1t takes
dilisent treatment to make 1t look
wholesome and smooth makeup is .
matter of an hour or two, then it's
q pasty mass or mess.
That may seem like q sad picture.
But my personal opinion Is that it Is
easier to treat the oily skin. and
surely it is easier to keep 1t looking
young, than the dry skin.
The dry skin Il usually very fine,
fragile. seldom subject to blackheads
or eruptions. But 1t Is the immediate
forerunner Of wrinkles.
1t must have been born with Eve,
the fear Of looking old. And because
wrinkles have always been frowned
upon a. . sign of age. womeh fear
and hate them. Rightly %. At the
sign of the first wrinkle . woman
does one of two things. She either
starts worrying and causes the
wrinkles to multiply, or she hurries
pell-mell to the beauty counter for q
wrinkle chaser.
But the woman with the dry skin.
warn her as much as you may that
dryness will soon turn to wrinkles,
often does nothing about 1t until the
warning proves to be fact and
wrinkle.
II you don't want wrinkles, do
something about dryness. Dry skin
is becoming more and more a national
problem. The swift pace of modern
living. the sun In Summer. wind in
Winter. the change from cold, brisk
outdoors to heated, and often over
heated, interiors are all contributors
to skin dryness. Some 50 per cent
Of American women today have dry
skin.
What to dor Cleanse with cream.
Soothe and soften with cream. Use
cream rouge for your makeup.
Dreaming will help because 1t will
give to the skin artificially at least
q part Of the oil it lacks naturally.
If you must use soap and water for
cleansing. make sure that the soap
is very bland and does not contain
caustic, drying agents.
Use . creamy foundation before
makeup. It will keep makeup more
lasting. more smooth, 50 that powder
does not 80 on in patches.
And look to your diet and hygienic
living. Rush less. Rest more. II
your weight win permit. add more
cream and milk and butter in your
diet in IN attempt to give the skin
more natural oil.
Ny bulletin. How to Tell Your Skin
and What to Do About It," may be
interesting to you. Please send self
addressed, stamped (S-oent) envelope
for IL.
(copyrisht. 1850