davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-03
D.B.Caughren
Reelected AS
Club Pres.
Annual Meeting Of Commun-
ity Club Was Largely
Attended
HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Total Received From Dues
For 1887 Was
$4,000

At the annual meeting Of the
Community Club held last week
Thursday evening, d. B. Caughren
was reelected as president for the
ensuing year. Mr.. Caughren declin-
ed to serve another year, but was
reelected by the sixty members
present over his protest. Other Of
ficers elected were: s. G. Schwarz-
bauer, first vice president, and
George Berggreen, second vice
president. Walter Gritzmacher, who
has been the secretary for several
years, was reappointed by Mr..
Caughren.
Reports OF activities by the Sec
rotary and the financial report re-
vealed a successful year, with a
balance OF 5000 left to start the
year. Reports Of the chairmen of
the various committees on past
year activities showed that the
Club had taken a greater leader
ship in community affairs, and
that most committees had function
ed successfully.
L. T. Lovik, chairman Of the
Highway committee, reported that
the committees major efforts had
been given over to Highways II
and 4. He gave an account Of the
progress OF the n Association, COM
posed of membership in all towns
along highway n from Jackson to
Bemidji. Various groups OF this as
ISOLATION met with Commissioner
Elsberg from time to time with
satisfactory results. Other efforts
to get highway % improved have
met with success as to future
promises. A survey Of No. 4 which
is to intersect with highway 81,
north Of Metre Grove at the over
head bridge, between this city and
Melrose, has been made. and it will
he completed sometime next spring.
s. G.. Schwarzbaur, chairman OF
the rural roads committee, report
ed on activities In connection with
rural road improvement. He stated
that the County Commissioners had
agreed to connect the Ashley-West
Union Township road with the
pavement, and that this work will
be done early in spring. He sug-
gested the Commissioners be inter-
viewed in the matter of building UP
a fund for snow plow equipment,
as they have been relieved Of great
expense this winter. This PROPOSE
ton met with the approval Of the
club.
Carl Fischer, chairman OF the
conservation committee, said that
1t was through the efforts Of the
committee that Sank Lake was
closed to all manner of winter
fishing. He stated that the project
to raise the water level Of Fairy
Lake was still alive and that en-
gineers are still working on the
project.
]. c. Mathiesen, farmer, gave a
talk on the youth movement and
stated that he would like to see the
club promote good, clean entertain
ment for the youth Of this COM
mittee.
Mr.. whittier, vice president of
the American Highway Association,
told of the progress Of his organi-
zation, and its plans for the future.
The various activities Of the organ
ization include publication OF q
Continued on Page 8. Col. ID
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-03
Sank Centre
Took Little
Falls 29-25
st. Johns Won From Locals
In Overtime Period
80 To 30
SHOWED IMPROVEMENT
Independents Taken BY Alex
Firemen Tuesday On
Local Floor
Games This Week

flames his week
Tonight, Thursday:
Independents VS.. Glenwood, here
Monday, Feb. 7th:
Independents VS.. Brandon, here.
Sank Centre cagers dropped two
out of three headline attractions
this week with the Independents
rubbing the sorest spot when they
lost to the Alexandria Firemen 43
to SO.
Headlining the entire weeks
games was the victory of the high
school quint over Little Falls. Pro
nounced as nice a ball game as
anyone wants to see, the locals cas-
lily romped into the lead. A bad last
quarter, in which the lads seeming
ly tired, put Little Falls dangerous
ly close in a final score Of 20 to %.
The game was on ice for the
Toftness boys against the Johnny
props last Friday evening when
they went into a u to Is lead, but
again that fatal last quarter put
the Johnnies into a tie. The game
moved into an over time tilt, with
two free throws counting the vic
tory for the Johnnies 80 to 30.
Sank Centre 20; Little Falls rs
Sank Centres high school cagers
won their fourth game Of the sea-
son Monday evening when they
downed a fast, hard charging
Little Falls quint 20 to rs. The game
marked midway Of a half dozen
games in a string that the locals
took to the road to play.
In the meantime the second
team, known as the Bombers, failed
to explode into the ranks Of Little
Falls second quint and lost the
game by the humbling margins IS
to 8. Converting II points in the
first quarter Little Falls lead by
exactly II points. And at half time
the ration was the same when they
moved into a % to 2 lead. In the
third the seconds advanced one
point 81 to 8, and lost in the late
quarter scoring points.
Early taking a lead the loft
ness boys never lost the upperhand
in this game. In the first three min
utes Of the game with the combined
efforts Of Walker, who started the
works, and Conkey and Larson
they ran to a z to 2 lead. And then
Walker. who romped into high
score position for the evening,
swished in two succeeding goals to
run the quarter score to II to 4
lead. While Little Falls dawdled
over four points in the second
frame the locals traipsed on to II.
But the Little Falls attack could
not be stopped forever. Two free
throws put them up, but Pangburn
submerged them again with a goal.
Butwith Oldham, Sargent and
McCrae pacing the scoring they
romped into close the lead some
CONTINUED on Page 8 Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-03
Old Resident
Passed Awav
Sunday Morn.
John Bellinger, SO, Moved To
Sank Centre Community
In 1865
AN EARLY BLACKSMITH
Funeral Service Held We'd
nesday Afternoon-Bur-
ial In Greenwood
John Bellinger

John Bellinger, a resident of this
community since 1855, passed away
Sunday morning, January 80, at
7:30 o'clock. Death came at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Raymond
Francis, where he had made his
home for the past two years. Mr..
Bellinger had been in failing
health for the past year, although
he only had been seriously i'll for
three weeks before his death,
which was caused by a complication
OF diseases and old age. He was S8
years, 6 months and days old at
the time of his demise.
John Bellinger was born in
Bonneville, Oneida County, New
York, on July Is, 1S49. He was the
oldest Of the late Hiram Bellinger
family.
In the year of 1854, with his par
ents, he came to Christina, Dane
County, Wis. In the year Of 1866 the
family came in covered wagon to
the Sank Centre community, and
they located on a homestead south
of the city. It was here that de-
ceased grew to manhood. A black
smith by trade for many years, Mr..
Bellinger operated a blacksmith
shop at st. Cloud, where in 1895 he
manufactured his own invented
patent Of new and useful improve
ments in sleighs. In 1904 he operat-
ed blacksmith shop in Sank Cen
ire, in building which was locat-
ed on the lot where Andrew Nelson
now has his home. In 1912 due to an
accident Mr.. Bellinger lost the use
of his left arm. He was never mar
ried.
Left to mourn Is one brother,
William Bellinger, of Sank Centre.
Three sisters and one brother pre-
coded him in death. They were:
Cornelia Bellinger, who died in in
fancy; Louise Merry, Of Troy, Ore
gon; Mary Sippy, of Sank Centre;
Nate Bellinger, of Monroe, Wash.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'c!ccx =,
the chapel of the Sank Centre Fun
eral Parlors. Rev. M. L. Brann, pas
tor of the Methodist Church, con-
Quoted the service. The remains
were laid at rest in Greenwood
cemetery on the family lot.
Mrs. Elno-a Morris
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-03
LEASED OWN SHOP

LEASED OWN oI1OI
Eddie Claseman, hamburger joe
key Of Minneapolis, will have his
own shop, friends here said this
week. Eddie, former Sank Centre
resident, has leased one Of the Nor
gan hamburger shops in the Mill
City. In the City almost ten years,
Eddie hasn't forgotten the local
boys, makes regular visits to the
old home town on his time off.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-03
NEW FACULTY MEMBER

Miss Marion Nestande arrived
Saturday to fill the vacancy in the
public school staff, Supt. w. A.
Kohl said this week. Miss Nestande,
instructor Of English in the Junior
High School began her work Mon
day morning. She fills the position
vacated by the resignation Of Miss
Millicent Bright at holiday vaca-
tiontime. Miss Nestande comes here
from Grand Meadows, where she
taught three years, and her home
address Is Lanesboro.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-03

Mrs. Elno-a Morris
Funeral services for Mrs. Earl
Morris, held at the Grove Lake
Church. Thursday afternoon, were
largely attended by friends and
Continued on Page 8. Col. ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
ATTY. b. r. HUGHES
HEADS OHIO
INDEPENDENTS

COLUMBUS Official announce
ment was made here today Of the
formation of HThe Non Partisan
Progressive League" AT the meeting
for permanent organization the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Attor-
ney B. +. Hughes Of Columbus,
President; Attorney Alexander HI.
Martin Of Cleveland, e-President;
Mrs. Roberta Mcneil of Columbus,
Secretary; Mrs. e. G. Marshall, As
sistant Secretary; DIR. A. S. Burton
of Newark. Treasurer. Jesse G.
Dickinson Of Columbus has been se--
lected as Executive Secretary.
Additional members Of the board
Of trustees include: Clyde e. Moss OF
Chillicothe: Julian S. Peasant OF
Dayton; G. e. Dickinson, Sr. OF
Columbus; P. B. Nichols Of Marion
Alexander II. Martin, Jr. Of Cleve-
land; Silas H. Harris of Toledo: Mrs,
Clarence RicIman of Springfield
Emnit Davis of Coshocton; and Rev
S. As. Brown Of Cincinnati.
Atty. Hughes has advised that the
League has been organized "specif-
icaily for independent political ac-
ton in Ohio.'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

tTsHE Metropolitan Opera season
In il 10 be extended next year
shrrngh Mav as an added attraction
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
Lewis KOS European
Light Heavy King

NUTLEY, N. j., Aug. CLAMP
Unlashing a savage attack of
rights to the head, Light Heavy
weight Champion John Henry Lewis
took less than three rounds to knock
out Dominick Ceccarelli of Italy,
claimant to the European title IN
that division, in 10 round over
weight nontitle bout at the Velo-
drome Thursday night.
Both fighters were cautious in the
first round, but Lewis opened up in
the second with rights and lefts to
the head. The Italian rallied once
with a right to the chin which
which knocked Lewis across the ring
and into the repes. In the third
John Henry knocked down Ceccaselll
for ii count of nine with two hard
rights to the head, then finished him
after / minute and Is seconds with
two more to the same spot. Lewis
weighed 184 1-2 to 179 for the
loser.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
COLUMBUS NAACP
ANNOUNCES
CHANGES IN
RSONNEL
PREPARING FOR GREAT
ACTIVITY THIS FALL.

With the Caliman--Woods cases in
particular and racial discrimination
in general left on the books as un-
finished business, the local NAACP
is preparing for a season of great
activity. One of the first steps in
such preparation was the filling of
four vacancies which were created
by resignation. Mr.. and Mrs.
(Florence Thomas) James Trotter
resigned, effective July IS, because
of other duties they were unable to
give the necessary time required of
board members.
The resignation of Mrs. j. S.
Shelton and Miss Evelyn B. Lewis
were also accepted at the same time.
Mrs. Shelton who has been mem
Der of the faculty at Virginia State
college for the past several months
and Miss Lewis who Is an assistant
to the dean of women at Wiiber-
force, state that II IS pnysicaliy I'M
possible for them to perform the
duties Of board members.
Vacancies Filled.
Because of the great activity
planned for this fall, and rather
than handicap the organization bs
expecting few to carry on, the
board of directors filed the vacan-
cies with Rev. G. F. Jenkins, ths
pastor of Second Baptist church
Mrs. Constance Jean Nichols, Mrs
Thelma Jackson and Mrs. Earle q
williamson. These people are tt
serve until the regular election Il
November. & sss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
SCOUTS BENEFITED
RY EXPERIENCE AT
SUPERIOR CAMP

CINCINNATI the boy, the
camp is the most intensive Scouting
adventure of the year. Looking Tor
ward to it, his interest in Scouting Is
increased. Working toward it Wlth
his Patrol and his Troop, his enthus-
iasm for Scouting is strengthened
and as he lives in camp, his health IS
built. he learns new skills in Scout
craft. woodcraft, campcraft. He be-
comes more self-reliant, more cour-
ageous. His leadership ability IS de-
veloped. Camping with his Fellows
he learns cooperative living, team
work and team play, and learns 70
share the common duties cheef1uliy.
And. finally, his understanding o.
the scout Law and his appreciation
of nature as the handiwork OF the
Almighty are deepened."
With these thoughts to guide the
planning and supervision q the as
tivity. Camp Superior opened i,s
first season to the Negro Scouts q
tba Cincinnati Council. Opening on
Monday, July 25th, the camp opera'- az.
"a for four weeks, closing on Satur--
day August goth. Although there
yas not record attendance, tne
snir;t exhibited by those Scouts pre-
sanf will live long after their de-
aa,,,,re Visitors to the camp W.T.
messed boy participation IN the pays
lea, set-up and general developmeh'
~ ia site. The new entrance foau'
tbe baseball diamond, the camp
furniture and many other improve
want remain as contributions q rs
fine Scout spirit Of cooperation aho
sharing .,, ,.a,tl,
weekend camping will oe gfea'ls
!. evidence among the Troops g
they continue to carry out eheaa MI
valsnmcnt j. projects On TIE site u.
pans are under wax 70 use -
;,,eraased scoutcraft knowledge; =, =
49, a,;ences shared, for the groWtt
: &, the Troops and their poy' ,
saranehout u the Scouting year aneao
,,rt;, - fhe second season of Gam
Gsnnerior comes - l95S.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
Buy hondkercl1iefs
witt, whot il saves

dentfrioe. Ls,crinc Tooth Paste. made by the makers
Of Iiscrshe, you In large tube At 25f Note
how cleans, beautGes and protects your toeh Mors-
over Il saves you approximately % year over So-
denifrioes. Buy things you need with that saving
handkerchiefs merely saggeasion Lambert Phsr-
n,aasi Ia
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
BERNICE'S S
sc CH00L. OF
COSME.TOLOGY


The seniors are fast leaving the
school. just one more month then
more new faces will appear. Come
and join us and prepare yourself for
business career. You will never
regret having attended this school.
We Seniors who have gone are
leaving feel that we have accom-
plished quite q lot while here. We
wish to thank all who have taken
such deep interest in us. Especially
to Miss Bernice Johnigan, manager
and to Miss Maxine French, assist
ant, do We owe our debt Of gratitude
It has been a pleasure to US all to
have been here under such com
petent instructors.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
- ~ - 49, %
4 : e1SJ9-xSs0O - u C g
IlttdeES u . = ! AZ lAllIU2 Il 81
90 k0kSTS REfD
{Masio Features 4 Photo syndtcatel

Two other great song hits OF .srky
years ago, though they are not per
formed anywhere near as often as
Dresser's number, are Georgia
Camp Meeting" by Kerry MiiIg and
Break the News to Mother" by
Charles X. Harris.
e-@-@
Georgia Camp Meeting was one
or the forerunners OF the ragtime'
era. IL crashed upon the land when
the cakewalk was in Its glory as
symbol OF rhythmic strutting
Break the News to Mother" was
one of the most enduring Of Harris
tear.ierking ballads A year later
Harris put aside his sentimentality
over mother and the old New Eng
land homestead TO reflect the mar
tial spirit of the day with II Don't
Belong to the Regulars. I'm Only
4 Volunteer" This number shared
with .There'll Be Hot Time in the
Old Town, Tonight and Good Bye
Dolly Gray" the chief lyrical honors
OF Spanish-American War days.
That Little Word "Love"
.Looe.. after d period Of Qaies-
cence, Is creeping back tnto the
titles of popuIdr songs. For eTdnt'
ME. there are II Fal In Lone Ever5l
ffSJ 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
e I 4 4 i
PERFUME PROPER AND IMPROPER USE

the tips OF your fingers, the bend of
your arm. BE very wary about put
ting 1t on your hair. There are spe-
cial preparations especially manil-
factured to make your hair glamor-
GUS. Perfume cilngs to it--and to-
furs--iong after Ii has become stale.
According To popular theory, scent
rises and for this reason many peo-
pie like to put d touch on theil,
ankles and on the hens OF their
dresses. | can't stress too much,
however, the Importance oil modera-
tion. Perfume should be d subtle,
glamorous and remote fragrance
that fingers about your person, not
a scent that noisily announces yotir
arrival and is more displeasing
| than compelling to those around
YOU
Select Perfume That Suits
Select a perfume that stits you
and use II consistently. People will
grow to associate 1t With YOU Just
as the scent of pine Is reminiscent
| OF the north woods and lilacs OF tie
spring. "A dash of your fayorite
perfume can give you MS much lift
as n new hat or I'm exciting date.
Be enchantingly, romantically
fragrant, and, above all, certain
that yon haven't applied nm over
dose OF liquid allure.
Hbat are your beauty prob
/ iems2 Write Marie Downing,
/ Lariense Beauty Foundation,
/ Room 607 - 5ii Locnst ST., ST.
/ Louis, Mo, and she mill be glad
/ to ansDer them. Be sare to en-
| close q sclf-dddressed stamped
| envelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

smooth as neto concrete.
Higher education ,oili preuuu
Dance bands are still issuing from
the campus,
S-&f@
Irving Berlin has written two
numbers for the movie, "Alexan-
der's Ragtirne Band which. bor-
rowing the title of his greatest song,
is based upon the life of the rag
time era. The titles are suggestive
Of other works Now II Can BE
Told" fSir Philip Gibbs once
wrote summary of World War
intrigue under that nancy and My
Waking Stick" which recalls that
traditional hoedown of backwoods
Anerica, Hand Me Down My
! Walking Cane"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

THE PEOPLES DRUG co.
Germantown st. and broadway
Fifth and Western Avenue
Cincinnati and Washington SITS.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02
MADIS0NvILIE.
In CINCINNATI
BY Norman Kerr. Sr.

Eugene and Stewart Allen Smith
have returned from two week y va
cation with their father Eugene
Smith Of Franklin, Ohio. Part of
their time was shared with their
aunt Mrs. Allen Jones of Dayton,
Ohio. Their two weeks stay was
very enjoyable.
Miss Lillian Bell Robinson OF Ward
st. has just returned from delight
full two weeks visit in Lexington, Ky.
with her aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. Jarman. During her stay
she celebrated her sixteenth birthday
with a large party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Garirell and
daughter Agnes Of 5a19 Owasco St,
spent lovely day in Waynesyliie'
Ohio with MIR. and Mrs. Carter, last
Sunday. While there Agnes Gartrell
and her cousin Elizabeth Garter
made short visit to Wilmington, o.
Mrs. Louise Smith of Cleveland
Ohio and her three children spent 9
most enjoyable weekend with hef
cousins, Mrs. j. r. Logan and Mrs
Arthur Duncan of Madisonville, Be-
4 Ff.-..t
fore coming to Cincy Mrs. smltf
spent several weeks in Danviile, KY.
visitinp her mother. She returned e
Cleveland by motor with her nus
band Mr.. Lee Smith.
r
Rev Harris Of Trinity Bsptisi
Church is making preparations fol
his annual trip to the National bap-
t;st Convention which will convene
in st. Louis this year.
~ II
Mr.. and mrs. Cecil Cans and Mr
and Mrs. Grant Cans og 62s!
Chandler st. spent lovely sunaa'
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshal
oe manchester, Ohio. They en1oye'
themselves very much
~ y
Mrs Fannie Thompson and grana'
SON Earl of East Fork Road nave rs
turned from two week yisse :
Greenville, South Carolina.
i FL
miss yyonne Embry Of 4513 Dun
bar place IS vacationing with ns M
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs, Grahui
SON Embry Of Avondale.
The Bethel Guild Girls rendered
,aua,., nropram at Liberty Baptls
church last Sunday, August "a.
Mr. and MRS. ]. D. Stewart :
~ state college, Frankfort, spef
5hei. vacation with Mrs. Alien
smith and her mother Mrs. DAISY
goune of Whestel Ave-, Madison
vile. During their stay they We'
delightfully."- entertained with shoi
t,;,,s to Dayton and Milford
hrs. P. M. Emery and Mrs. Pros
ser Of Chandler st. attended q 1ani
reunion at Mt. Airy Forest last sur
, A,,a,et % TX people in a.
attended.
Mr.. and MRS. Mccarthy Of Greer
vile, ohio spent q lovely sunds
with Mr.. and MIS-. William Combs :
East Fork.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

most $50 years ago company was
presenting French operas in the
Southern city,
New Music Prize
Another cash lure to musical in.
sniration In connection with the
Worlds Fair has been announced.
q Schirmer, music publisher, offers
s5oO prize for an original unac.
companied choral composition to be
dedicated to the Fair Only Amer
lean citizens may. compete. The
composition must be a setting OF q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

~ - y : =
"Why'd va Make Me
Fdli III Lo0e, .Hotod
Va Like to LoUe Me-
ION the Bampv Rood
to Loue. "r'U Still Be
Louing You.'
The difficult trick. OF
course. Is to sag II diff
|feremtly Most original
recent use Of the iU0rd
Ills presented in the title.
ION the Bampy Road to
|Lopc.' front the icork-
shop OF Al Hoffman.
! Al Leicis and Murray
! Menchcr
Most songtrriters try
to c0npey the idea thGs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

poem by an American
author selected by theI
contestant. and its perl
torrance time must not
be less than ten or more
than fifteen minutes II.
should be capable OF be,
ing sung a cappella BY
a four-part mixed cho,
rus OF singers OF high
school age. and should
be written in open score.
,e--s
No longer apiH the
summer festsDdls Of the
Roston Symphony IN
the Berks1iires be ham
pered By rain. An I'M
posing, and. u g re-
s,nstf.T 1ny.ueffrHlf3 S1f.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

for visitors to
NJ e VI Y ork' 8
Worlds ait.
The extra month
win be give n
over entirely TO
Wagner.
Contrary to
the popular be-
lief. New York
is not the cradle
OF grand opera
in America. New
Orleans has this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-02

Perfume liz one OF the most an
clent means used by woman to snare
her man. Famous queens OF his
tory are said to have perfumed
themselves with glamorons scents.
They spent small fortunes having
their perfumes blended into special
scents to fit their moods and per-
sonalities. Fortunately, at this adj
vanced day and age there are good
perfumes within the reach Of the
most modest purse, and such q
great variety Of scents that we can
select the ones best suited to our
particular need without paying so
much for special blending.
Floral Scents Now--Exotic
Perfumes Later
Amy advice I give you as to the
choice OF perfumes will probably be
suneriluous since YOU will select the
one that appeals to YOU most at the
time you buy. This much | will say,
however, Light floral scents are
best for summer use. 4 heavy per-
fume on d hot night defeats it's own
purposes. A light touch of gar.
denia or of carnation or the ever.
popular and ultra-feminine lavender
will contribute to your freshness on
4 a summer night. Save the heavier
more languorous scents for winter
when you are being your most CLAM
orous In sweeping gowns. Exotic
perfumes, rich materials, and snowy
4 evenings these are an unbeatable
combination.
If you aren't accustomed to us
q ing perfume. be careful how yot
4 apply 1t. Better far to use none a
all than to go out smelling like /
walking perfume counter. Apply /
! lightly to the lobes OF your ears