davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-27
DECEMBER II. 1897

preoccupied with watching for cues
which. however, may have been due to
the acousolc properties of the theater
and the position Of the orchestra.
Essaying the two roles Of the Mother
and the Witch, Philine Falco made
the latter outstanding. her makeup
and acting being original and terror
inspiring. As the Father. Stephan
Kozakevich showed his fine resonant
voice to advantage and made the short
part important.
The two fairy characters of the
Sandman and the Dewman were
played with charm by Helene McIach-
len and Ina Holtzscheiter. Both are
students Of local teachers and their
voices are of fine timber and well
trained. The group Of angels, effec-
lively arranged for the dream panto-
mime, and the same group later acting
as the gingerbread children, carried
out their part of the opera smoothly
and contributed considerably to the
picturesqueness Of the scenes.
Although there were unavoidable
delays between acts, since it must
have been quite a feat to arrange the
necessary scenery in the limited stage
space, the opera grew in loveliness and
spontaneity with the progressive acts.
The entire company was recalled many
times at the conclusion by the en-
thusiastic applause Of adults and chill
dren who cherish the old fairy tale
and the beautiful setting which
Humperdinck has given it.
Evening star., 1937-12-27

ater yesterday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Washington
Popular Opera Association, added the
proper fairy tale touch to the Christ
mas season. It drew large crowd OF
grown-ups and children Of all ages
eager to see enacted in q musical set
ting the famous story Of the lost little
girl and boy, the witch, the angels
and the fairies and the gingerbread
children freed from the witch's spell
by Haensel's and Gretels cleverness.
The cast, the principals Of which
recently gave successful performances
of the same opera in New York, in
cluded two local singers, Helene
McLachlen rs the Sandman and Ina
Holtzcheiter as the Dewman and IA
children in the roles Of angels.
The entire production was under
the direction Of Dr.. Walter Bauer who
was also orchestra conductor, and in
this latter role gave some fine readings
Of the lovely melodies which have be-
come famous. The orchestra, made up
Of symphony men, was well balanced
and played with sonorous tone and
excellent effect. The staging was ade-
quate, as much being done with the
scenery and lighting as the Rialto
stage would permit. The large foot
lights used were the only disturbing
factor as they obscured the center
stage somewhat, especially in the scene
In the wood.
Elvira Helal in the role Of Gretel and
Bernice Schalker as Haensel, gave q
lively performance Of the two leading
characters. Both have excellent voices
and are experienced i'm character act
ing. Although they have sung the
opera before, they ct times seemed
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Star 'sWant Ad"
Branch Offices
East of Fourteenth St.

iS 81 and ria aVe.-Relskln S Pharmacy
9TH and K sts.-Goldenbere' Service Desk
18th st and R. 1 ave.-simpson's Phar.
9th and Q sts:-Hunton.s Pharmacy.
1;h and M StS.-Forster's Pharmacy.
1lth and Park rd.-Brigg's Drug Store.
Fourteenth St. and IVES, OF Fourteenth st.
| 18th and K-Tower Pharmacy
18th and P sts.-Day's Drug Store.
18th and o sts.-aPortnsr Pharmacy.
'4sh and Monroe sts.-Bronaugh's Drug
14,h ana Buchanan .ts.-HOhberser's
l4,h St and Colorado ave.-oDonnelrs
l74s Pa. ave-Krick's Pharmacy.
2lst and G sts.-Quigley's Pharmacy.
2!st and sts.-Simmon's Drug Store.
25th st. and Pa. ave.-columbia Drug
17ih and O sts.-Kenner's Drug Store.
18th st. and rla. ave.-Bernstein's Drug
s2Ca Mogns Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
2162 California st-california Pharmacy.
Ga ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
22' Upshur st-Monck's Pharmacy.
BriEhtwood.
| Gi ave ana Kennedy st.-Geore!a-
ka1s Ga. ave.-Brishtwocd Pharmacy.
| 1928 Ga. xve.-Petworth Pharmacy
Manor Park.
a%rd % and Kennedy sts.-Kinner & Membert
6224 3rd st Manor Park Pharmacy.
Takoma Park. D. c.
SAT Cedar st-Mattingly' Pharmacy
wardman partmWs4emaa Gen1Ssaen, aYs PARK pbarm,c,
1895 Conn. ave.-rhe Greeting CARD Shop
b0l7 Conn ave.-aigeers Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
ds34 Wisconsin ave.-Bur1eith Pharmacy.
wisconsin and Mass. aves.-Alban Towers
4c31 wisconsin ave-Morean Bros.
35th and o sts.-Sugar's Drug Store.
| goth and sts.-Morean Bros
3.6e NJ st.-Hili & Poole Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. ave--Herberts Pharmacy.
4th and L sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and sts.-Kenealy's Drua
POS Mass. ave.-CapitaI Towers Pharmacy.
e.. and sts:IHoms Drug Co.
4th and East Capitol sts.-Lucketts Phar.
sth and East Capitol sts.-East Capitol
18th St. and Nd ave -Luckett'. Pharmacy.
9TH st. and r. I. ave.-Biggs Pharmacy.
| Brookland
| $500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy
| 1901 18th st.-Daly's Pharmacy.
Woodbridge.
goth st. and r. / ave.-Collins' Pharmacy.
Baltimore Pike.
Baltimore Pike 1887 Bladensbura I'd
Dox Pharmacy
b131 Grant st.-Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junctlon-Wight's Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
LIST st and N. Car. ave.-Capitol Drug Co.
24I Va ave. s.e-Schneider' Drug Store.
18th st. and Penna. ave.@Feais's Drur
1sih and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
rh"r"ae' An.eosti..
S2o11 MINI. ave:-Joll's Everything Store.
2501 Nichols ave.-Jordan's Pharmacy.
! Congress HeiRhts
| 1924 Nichols ave.-Congress Drug Store
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
must s. a TSs sas oe eGf ehs 5,
Ct Branch Ageneies by 1890 pm. the
sdre2sisemsn.s for The Sunday Star
p m. Saturday or at any of The Star branch
| off1ces by 5 pm Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
| Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
3-line minimum.
| time 21c per line
times, 2Oc per line
3 times. 10c per line.
times consecutively. 1Sc per line
| Advertisement under Personal and Busi-
| ness Advertisements under Special Notices.
| Sc per line additional
NATIONAL RATE.
4-ifne minimum-35c per line
Resorts and Steamships &c per line
Evening star., 1937-12-27
WAGNER SPEAKER
|NF.ORUM TONIGHT
Senator Will Discuss New
Housing Bill Over WMAL
at 1890 O'Clock.

- ENATOR ROBERT F. WAGN11s,
Democrat, of New York, will
outline the aims and provisions
Of the administrations new
housing bill, Of which he is co-author,
on the National Radio Forum tonight.
Senator Wagner has taken lead
ing part in shaping the Governments
housing policies in the last few years
and hopes, along with other sponsors
Of the new bill, that it will aid in the
stimulation of business and in Great
ing employment by attracting private
capital into the building field.
The bill has been passed by both
House and Senate, but series of Sem
ate amendments remain for adjust
its regular session in January.
The Radio Forum is weekly fea-
ture, arranged by The Star and the
National Broadcasting Co. and is
broadcast over Nation wide N. B. C.
network, coming to local listeners over
WMAL at 10:30 o'clock.
TON1GHT'S program by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra CWMAL at 9
o'clock will be all-Wagnerian and
will bring together two of the great
est living interpreters of the works Of
the great German composer, Con-
ductor Fritz Reiner and Lauritz Mel
chior, famous Wagnerian tenor.
Reiner. guiding the Philadelphia Or
chestra through the third of sched-
uled four guest-conducting appear
ances, recently conducted a series OF
Wagnerian operas for the San Fran
cisco Opera Co. Melchoir has in recent
years brought new luster to the Wag-
merriam tenor roles at the Metropolitan
Opera House. His contributions to to-
nights broadcast will be the Rome
Narration" from 'Tannhauser." and
two arias from "Seigfried," the "Forg-
ing Song and the Hammer Song"
The orchestra's selections will in
clude the overture to "Tannhauser, ~
the Ride of the Valkyries. from. Die
Walkuere," and the Rhine Journey
from "Gotterdammerung."
TON1GHTS high lights The
Radio Theater (WJSV at 81 in
terests itself land. it hopes, you) in
the Irish revolution. presenting radio
dramatization of Beloved Enemy
the story of the romance Of an Irish
leader and the daughter of a British
noble. Madeleine Carroll and Brian
Ahern will play the leading roles in
the Cecil B. De Mille-directed radio
play . . DR.. Frank Black makes his
farewell appearance on the "Contented
Hour" tWRC at 100, featuring the
most popular selections Of his past
years broadcasting including
Rachmaninoff' Prelude" the Singing
Violins' version OF Kreisler's "Liebes-
leid" and Opal Cravens singing OF
Brahms ''Wiegenlied" Margaret
Speaks, having interrupted her con-
cert tour to spend the holidays ir
New York. returns to the air (WRC
at $500, singing with Alfred Wallen-
STEMS symphonic orchestra Con-
cert Pianist Vera Brodsky will again
be on the same program .. c. Powell
Mlnnegerode, director of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, will be tonight's speake,
on the Washington Discovers Art
broadcast tWMAL at 1900, as The
Evening star., 1937-12-27
SPONSOR LUNCHEON
Eight D. c. Residents Back Event
At Which Hoover Will Speak.

At w nlcn hoover Will SPEAK.
Eight residents of this city are
among the sponsors for the seven
teenth annual luncheon of the Wom-
ems National Republican Club, at
which former President Hoover will
be the principal speaker. The list OF
sponsors includes the names Of Mrs
Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. William
Howard Taft.
District women named are Nine
Cantacuzene, Miss Alice j. Clapp, Miss
Cynthia Davis, Mrs. Charles Isham
Mrs. G. w. Logan. Miss Marie L
Obenauer, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong
and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth.
The luncheon will be held January
is in New York.
Evening star., 1937-12-27

marry you. A silly
notion about tradi-
ton"
Il quite UNDER
stand, Glen. I've
been afraid Of 1t
all along.
But you haven't
told me. 1.-THE
possibility Of faith
er objecting never
entered my head.
And now he
has?"
He stared at her
&c ood heavens! /!
You act as though
you thought it was
going to make a
difference in my
attitude tow ar d
you"
Her hand went
out and rested on
his. Glen, " unless
~~~s SAA H.
Evening star., 1937-12-27

dition. It has served us we'll. mean.
We can take the bitter with the sweet.
We can face adversely We can make
the most Of any situation that pre-
sents itself. We've made it a point
never to marry below our stations.
It's worked out we'll that way
"Tradition!" Glens blood fumed.
That's rubbish! It's old-fashioned
1t might have meant something once.
Not now. We're living in a demo-
cratic age. A man marries whom he
wants. He doesn't allow himself to
become tangled up with lot of ira
ditions. Traditions are obstacles to q
mans-to a mans happiness"
Mr.. Bassett's expression didn't
change, save for his eyes, which be-
came a little sadder, little panied,
as though this were truth he hated
and steadfastly refused to acknowl-
edge. He laid his hand on Glen,s
arm.
Sorry, son. You're a grown man
now. You do as you see fit. 1.-THE
things that we've tried to teach YOU
well, let's forget it. Let's change the
subject. Tomorrow, you know. you're
coming into the Office. One day soon
you'll be taking over the business. !"
His smile broadened ever so slihgtly.
That's tradition. you know"
Glen only half heard. He was
thinking hard, trying to justify in his
mind this thing that his father called
tradition. 1t seemed almost like a
tangible something instead Of the
abstract figment of imagination that
It actually was.
WHEN his father had gone. Glen
w got into his coat and went out.
At . o'clock he was standing in the
foyer Of q downtown office building.
At sos he saw Freda coming toward
him through a crowd As always, the
beat of his heart quickened.
"Darling!"
Hello, Glen. You shouldn't have
met me today. You told me yourself
that your father was having guests
tonight-ome men from the of1ice he
wanted you to meet"
"I'u be there when they arrive.
First want to talk to you. I must"
There was . drug store of the
foyer. and they went in and found q
booth.
"rvs had . talk with father" Glen
plunged. He doesn't want me 70
Evening star., 1937-12-27

"Or COURSE
Mr.. Bas sett
said. marrying
the girl Is out of
the question"
"B ut W hy?"
Glen asked.
Mr.. B a sse t is
smile was patient.
He had always
been patient when
trying to explain
something to his
6On. He felt that
patience, ra t h e r
than irascibility,
was the path to
understanding. He
tried now to make
hn tone light. to
rob the pertinent
facts Of their sting.
Tradition, you
know. We Ba.sSetts
have always lived
according to ira
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Whale Dents Ship.

Charging the metal side Of a ship
in the Bering Sea. whole made s
J dent 6 inches deep.
Evening star., 1937-12-27

A lock of Nelson's hair was sold re-
Gently in London for $50.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait: Emergency Laboratory Room Sol,
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1893.
OFFICE OF THE F1REMEN'S INSURANCE
Company Of Washington and GEORGETOWN.
~ Ith st. nv. Washington, D. c. The
ss.ockhclders Of the Firemen's Insurance
company OF Washington and GEORGETOWN
VIII meet at the Office on Monday. January
8; Z; I93s. for the purpose of electine thirteen
from IL am. to IL noon.
ALBERT w. HOWARD.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BAs

ALBERT w. HOWARD
Secretary.
iAe Of FAviaHAs WAsHHNdToN ShpNrA5 ). BANK e.
49, Ths annual meeting OF the ,sharehold-
mgton D C.. for the election Of directors
ana the transaction Of any other business
ths m.eyns may 5s D9sh to he Of
Tuesday, January, II. 1883. between the
hours OF l. 0fGee H. & ns9p snMhro spd oscsk
WILL DISPOSE OF MY STOCK IN THE
Howcourt Construction Corp on December
20. 1887. and will not be connected with
person or corporation having bill o.
claim against that corporation will kindly
forward the same to me at once.
MYRTLE J. HOWARD.
143o Shepherd st; NY.
BY JOHN W. wooD Attorney; Attorney. -
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders of the National Savings and Trust
Company for the election Of directors. and
upon an other questions and IN connection
ing. will be held at the once Of the COM
New YORK ave-. nS eGin on Tuesdsy Fl jsnusrs "a
sHEsfSGa SsfS %ig5S Ess;s7:p, gss;sp
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the American Building, Assocl-
sti9n will abe be held At the office Of the asso,
THURSDAY, January g, 1888, at 2. oclock
pm. for the transaction of such business
as may properly come before it. The time
OF voting for the election Of officers and
directors to, manage the affairs of the
association for the ensuing year shall be
on this date, All shareholders desiring 10
vote should obtain ballot from the secre-
tsry before IL o'clock noon on the day OF
W. H. sLANz
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
aAmfeIlesn dnfalea security and Trust Company has
on 2rn its capital ,9 s,oek Of $24oo 900. payable
Jsnuary srnra 10 lG3s s. to the stockholders Of
ber 81, 1887; also an extra dividend Of 2
per cent on said capital stock. payable
he annual Of e he da
of said company for the election of direc-
tors for the ensuing year, the presentation
the transaction of such. other business as
may properly come before them will be
City Of WASHINGTON b, D. c, % on Tuesdav,
January Is. 1898, at |" o'clock noon. and
the polls will be open unit, 1880 o'clock
Will be closed from January 8 to IS. 1885,
fRE6PRAN SRE6fSiek 7: FH2M f. s15boss. n5ss,s:n'.
Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DE-
benture numbered - in the amount Of
sued by The Alton Apartments, Inc.
Delaware corporation. in the name o:
Charles c. Guitord, has been lost. miS,--
placed or destroyed IN application Will
be made to The Alton Apartments Inc
TO issue new debenture for the same on
the 18th day of January 1888 Il the
said debentu ture has been found, please re-
turn the same to the undersigned on or
before the said date and suitable reward
will be paid
CHARLES c. GUnFORD
142 Kentucky Ave Sc.
Washington. D. {.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money Call
DEAL with @5 years experience. LIN
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Hurnperdinck
Opera Given
at Rialto
Haensel and Gretel
Cast Features
Local Singer.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

7 UMPERD1NCK'S popular op-
era, "Haensel and Gretel,"
presented at the Rialto The
1 ater Yesterday afternoon I'm.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
TWizzler Answer,

The two reporters were man and
wife.
Evening star., 1937-12-27

the ground under old fences
eered from png by the tall enough ma
! s. ST, ! II. Il i 4 |.
You Al,cuys Look for
JUICINESS IN ORANGES
What tastes better in the morning at
breakfast than a glass of chilled, golden
orange juice? It's delicious. 1t makes
you smack your lips before you even
taste it. 1t ''peps' you up and starts
you off for the day feeling tiptop.
Mother Nature seems to have made
liquid sunshine for mans enjoy
ment. Therefore, when you buy
oranges today e. you look for
juiciness!
All oranges look alike but some are
much juicier than others. In that
respect, oranges are much like printed
salesmanship; advertising in different
newspapers appears the same but the
results in each case rary, proving that
all newspapers do not hare the same
published ,cithout profitable results is
like a pulpy, dried orange; it costs
money but it's money ,casted; ndrertis.
ing that produces results is like juicy
orange; you get ,chat you expect ,chen
you buy it and its therefore north the
Investment.
You always look for juiciness In
oranges; it's just as important to look
for RESULTS from your advertising.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
FOUND
FOUND.

FOUND.
HANDBAG and contents on Mt. Pleasant
st. Adams 9S3S-W.
PUP. about mos. old, part Chow, female.
Michigan ave-; small shaggy white with
half black head. female. with harness,
Nichols ave. Sc. Atlantic 7142.
WALLET containing drivers permit, Social
Security card. also other valuables: Call at
174O Euclid st. NV, or Adams 9697.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Van Buren, near
Franklin Park Hotel. GIT H st. NV.
LOST.
BOOK, "Worid's History Of Art" by
Cheney. Reward. Met. $40.
CLASSES in Teunis case. lost Christmas
eve: reward. West 2704.
LADYs WRIST WATCH white gold, "ol-
lendorf1." Friday. woodward g. Lothrop's.
or between Petworth and G sts. Reward.
Adams 4127W.
POCKETBOOK brown suede; in Bern
STEMS" taxicab; 18th and T NV; con-
tanned permit, glasses case, money, papers,
etc: reward. North 1868.
psme strsyed a1a from a441 Lowell
st. NV. Phone Cleveland S956.
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton. at Willard
Hotel Christmas night. Beta Mu dance.
Jack NJ Herbsleb" ensraved on back:
reward. 776O 18th st NV. Phone Geo. s344.
Evening star., 1937-12-27

MAN. sober industrious and honest. as
| 3anitor of small apartment house; must
| be able to handle steam heating plant
| Salary. $1,000 and quarters. Box 45n-C.
| Star oQs
Evening star., 1937-12-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
HELP WOMEN.

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851, 1402 1T
has cooks. maids. g.h.w.. part time. nur Sc
day workers, housemen. couples. 2p'
Evening star., 1937-12-27

FURNITURE repair man and hnisher. ex-
| perIenCed: able to direct activities of
| others: give references, church afiliation
] and salary expected. Box 4a9-C. Star.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

w YE FIND the quails Of the
M United States most inter-
" esting because OF their
wonderful diversity of color
Evening star., 1937-12-27

| MAN of refinement who owns automobile,
| with exceptional sales and exceptional abil-
| ity Must have car. GOOD references and
| telephone: free to travel Phone Mr.. c. E,
| Tlncher for appointment Tuesday. Must be
| willing TO start on very small salary or
| drawing account for short period. excellent
| tuiure National a.,nn Iuesday only
Evening star., 1937-12-27

MUSkRAT TRAPPER, experienced. sober:
| help trap large marsh: room, board Il
of catch
Evening star., 1937-12-27

LECTURER, health subjects. part time
BclaSco Theatcr. OPP. White House. La
fayptte Snuare
Evening star., 1937-12-27

FARMER 70 WorK larm on Snare basis,
located on Washington blvd, half way
between Washington and Baltimore, don I
answer this ad unless you mean business
and can furnish good references. Box
l.t-A Star
Evening star., 1937-12-27

PATENT SPECIFICATION WRITER
| amender. and searcher; radio. electrical
/ and mechanical applications IN local law
| Office State experience and salary ex-
| pected Box Asa Star
Evening star., 1937-12-27

A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with % years experience. Lin
coin 5000
Evening star., 1937-12-27

| statesmen a.. free TO travel: drawing
account against commission; $40 draw. See
Mr.. Curley. / to . or : to s pm. only.
today or tomorrow. Hotel Ambassador. 90
Evening star., 1937-12-27

| SIGN SALESMAN and estimator; must
| have practical experience in laying out
| wood: exceptional opportunity with one OF
| Washingtons largest and most reliable
| sign cos; replies confidential, if now EN- =
1 MI
Evening star., 1937-12-27

BOOKKEEPER, young man. experienced
retail store; give complete inform alton.
Box 46i-C, Star. 90
BUTCHER. grocery store experience nee
essary: live wire only. Henrys Market.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Manners
of the
Moment

ONE time new acquaintance of
ours bid US farewell with the fol-
lowing cordial remark: I'm so glad
met you. I've heard so much about
you, and I really didn't expect to like
you"
We didn't think much of it at first.
But the remark grew on us until We
were waking up in the middle of the
night wondering what in the world
our friends had been saying about U.S.
We had just one friend in common
with this new acquaintance-the one
at whose house we met. So in our NOR
bid mind this friend grew into ogre
like proportions during the night. A
double we decided. She talked
behind backs.
OF course, by day, our friend the
hostess seemed just as nice as ever
So we decided to mark 1t down as Just
one Of those things.
But because We were so sane doesn't
mean that the next victim of the re-
mark won't 60 completely to pieces
or at least won't crack up . perfectly
good friendship or two on account of It,
That's all. But then, of course, you'd
never say = thing like that. My
heavens. JEAN.
(Cc=yright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Avoid Being
Negative.
Person
Having a Definite
Purpose in Life
Is Important.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.


A EUROPEAN artist recently paid
compliment to American women.
They reminded him, he said. Of good
photographs . +. very distinct and
definite-not blurred or faded.
Some women are particularly smart.
They are like particularly good photo
graphs. You single them out. They
pass in any crowd. and pass way out
in front or stand out in relief any,
way-they can't be lost.
This recalled the fact that some
decades ago it was quite the fashion,
able thing for young debutantes to
affect . very bored attitude. That,
they thought, gave them worldly
air. Little did they suspect that moth
ing makes one look as completely
negative as feigned boredom.
The young modern of our age is
very vital thing-sharp, alert, keen.
To begin with she has firm foun-
dation for that vitality. It's sound
body to house the sound mind. She
cares for and cultivates that body,
takes pride In its health; admits it.
quite frankly. She is active, mentally
and physically. She has her own
sports and Is an interested sports spec
tator. She has hobbies. She loves
people: Is interested. vitality interested.
in them. That's why others are 10
interested in her.
And SO far as her beauty goes. she
doesn't deny for one moment that she
is quick to do things that make her
very positively lovely. There's moth
ing negative about her-neither her
personality, nor her outlook on life,
nor the color Of her hair, or its style,
or the makeup she wears to enhance
the color Of her eyes, the shape Of her
face. Everything she does, for
beauty's sake, she does purposefully.
It's all planned to point up the posi-
tive, make her more definitely, dis
tinctively lovely.
Don't be negative. Don't be wishy-
washy. Don't be dull. Don't let your
hair look mousey or scraggly or thin:
don't let your muscles 90 flabby.
Don't let your makeup look blurry
1t takes effort. It takes practice. It
takes strength. It takes time. But
1t will make you look like q good
photograph, . picture Of . lovelier
YOU.
My bulletin, "Beauty's Schedule" is
yours for . self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
(Copyr.ght, 1877