davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
Com. Of Race Women O Visit Army & Navy
Buckingham
Clinic
BUCKINGHAM CLINIC NEWS

BUCKINGHAM CLINIC NEWS
The clinic is now making good progress
Admitted to the clinic in the past week
were Mr.. Mcdonald, major opera ton,
Collinsville Miss. Mrs. Rosa Lee Bing-
ham Nwton, major operation and Mrs
Lucille Love, city Tonslectomy, Mr.
Robert Collins city, minor operation.
Mrs. Brown city Medical attention. Mrs.
Christian viii be dismissed Wednesday
IF its medical rvice that you need. call
Buckingham clinic.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
Race Women
To Visit The
Army And
Navy Department

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23- A
feature of the Friday afternoon
session of the conference of the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men was the appointment of
three committees to visit the
Army, Navy and Committee on
Continued on page 2
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
RADIO BROADCAST
Of Negro Ministers
STATION WCOC, MERIDIAN

c. NJ E. Conference Program will be on the air from time
to time while the Conference is in session.
Direct hookup will be installed in the church with WCOC
This special feature made possible through the efforts of
Presiding Elder L. Young and through the courtesy of
the management of WCOC. A ,fxsssa
NOVEMBER
November list Rev. w. p c. Taylor
November Sth Bishop R. E. jones', Bishop Of New
Orleans Area
November 18th Bishop j. H. Moore, Bishop of 9TH
Episcopal District, c. NJ E
November 22nd Rev. L. G. Moore Pastor Allen Chapel
A. NJ. E. Church.
November 10Th Rev. c. c. Walker, Pastor First Con-
gregatiOnal Church
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
| Mus Have Nv w ay
must HAVE MY WAY OR ELSE.

We were in a conversation with a group Of persons
few days heard the expression g" must have my way
esew
Is it not fact that too many of us feel that we
must have way? Some of not be able to
realize that all persons have rights Why should
want to have way else? We should remember that
there millions Of people in the world and doing
well when get just little of what we want.
When we shall have gotten two three things out of
ten things that wanted remember that you doing
we'll for you not the only person who something
Suppose learn the lesson Of giving and taking Give
Of the things that you don't give in order to
get of the things you want from who does
not want you to have those things We just not have
way else
This is great big world great big world full of folk
and when each of has gotten a little bit of what we
want, are doing well.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
G.. M. E. CONFERENCE

C. NJ. E. CONFERENCE
CONVENES NOVEMBER IL
Annual Conference of c. Nj. Els
November 1916
Bishop j. H. Moore of Holly
Springs, Mississippi VIII Open
His Conference in Meridian
November 18th
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY

All persons who wish to subscribe to the Daily Paper
will send 25c in stamps to Reverend R. L. Young P O. Box
1913 Send in your subscription and keep abreast of the
daily dongs of the South Mississippi Annual Conference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Double Crash
Car Hits Wrecked Truck ;
10 Injured

Ten persons are In Eloise Hos
pital today. victims of an unusual
automobile accident at Telegraph
and Sibley roads. when a trailer
truck, loaded with four new auto
mobiles. was sideswiped by a car
and a few minutes later another
car crashed into the wreckage.
The trailer truck. driven by
Alec Lazzeri, 81, of Scanton, Pa,
overturned and caught fire after
the collision. State police set out
warning flares while Flat Rock
policemen fought the blaze but a
third automobile, driven by John
son NJ, Irwin. 20, of 1858 Monica
avenue. ran through the flares and
crashed into the burning wreck
age.
Four persons riding in the car
which figured in the first crash
and six persons in Twins machine
were injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Fisherman
BeIievedAdrift
On ST. Clair

A steel-hulled coast guard boat
today is searching the Anchor Bay
region of Lake st. Clair on reports
that at least one ice fisherman was
swept into the lake yesterday on
an ice foe which broke off near
New Baltimore.
Reports from near the mouth of
the Clinton River are tina Is ice
shanties are partly submerged on
breaking ice about three miles out
in the lake near Strawberry Island.
1t was impossible to tell whether
any fishermen were also on the ice.
Mrs. Jacqueline Muers, on Belvi-
dere Bay. near New Baltimore,
said she saw a man drifting out
into the lake yesterday on a small
ice block. He first stood in water
TO his knees and then climbed
atop his fish shanty, Mrs. Muers
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Copyright hy Detroit Timss All rlah,s reserved.
MRS. Z0FIA ARCISZEWSkI
tells of Polish morale =.

Secret newspapers. secret radio
and underground or
CARNATIONS all are operating in
German-occupied Poland, keeping
the Poles informed and their
hopes high, it was said here today
by Mrs. Zofia Arciszewski, wife of
a Polish army colonel now organ
izing an army force in Canada.
Mrs. Arciszewski is making a
two-months tour of this country,
speaking TO various Polish or
CARNATIONS. She was TO speak at
a luncheon meeting today in the
Book Cadillac Hotel sponsored by
the Polish Activities League. and
tonight at s p. m. in Dom Polski,
3426 Junction avenue. Tomorrow
she will talk at s p. m. in. Copper
nicus School. Hantramck.
The Polish people are certain of
one thing, she says: that Germany
will eventually be beaten.
Mrs. ArciSzewski was in charge
of Polish hospitals in Warsaw dur
ing the bombings and German in
vasion. Friends helped her flee
the country.
1.-THE Polish people are being
informed on the events In the
outside world and only await the
proper time to rise up again and
drive the Germans from the
country" she said.
Her husband, Francis, is now
living in Windsor. where organiza-
ton of a Polish army unit is going
on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
New Church S
Rites Begun

Special services will be held all
this week at the new st. James
Methodist Church, Puritan and
Ferguson avenues, dedicated Sun
day by the Rev. Sidney D. Eva.
d. D., superintendent of the De-
troit Methodist district.
Another Detroit church also
passed a milestone in its history
on Sunday when the Rev. 1. NJ
BracKebus laid the cornerstone for
the new Jehovah Lutheran Church
missouri synod, at Outer Drive
and Greenfield road The building
will cost S35, 900 and is expected to
be opened in June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Perch Facts
Where to Get Healthiest,
Fattest and Longest

Saginaw Bay has the healthiest
perch, Lake Michigan the latest
and Green Bay the longest.
These facts about Michigan's
most favorite pan fish were re-
vealed today in the report of
Ralph Hile and Frank w. Jobes
of the United States Fish and
Wildfife Service, 10 the Michigan
Academy of Science. Arts and
Letters. The two men have just
completed a years study of the
subject.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
SEES LIGHTS ON LAKE

James Kelson. living at the
mouth of the Clinton, reported
that the ice broke up late yester-
day near him and that the Is
shanties were now lodged near the
island. He said he saw lights in
the lake last night but could not
be sure of their nature.
The coast guard boat Dahlia
from Detroit, with a crew of seven
under command of chief boat
SWANS mate, Lawrence J. Autter-
son. searched all night in the vi
cinity.
Summer range lights at the
mouth of the Clinton were turned
on by Jack Oster, navigation en-
ploye, to give the Dahlia its bear
ings. Automobiles with headlights
playing over the lake were lined
up to mark the shore line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Hurt in 4-Car Crash

Leo Wayrynen. 3S, of 1713 Wa
verify avenue. is in a serious con-
dition in Providence Hospital with
head injuries, suffered when his
automobile crashed into three
others at West Grand boulevard
and Hanover avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Italian Consulate
Here Delayed
In Closing

Although the federal govern
ment asked Italy to close its
consulate here a week ago, the
consulate has not yet closed and
il probably won't for another week
or two. il was disclosed today.
Officials in Washington said
that the closing of a consulate
involves considerable procedure.
First the state department for
maily requests the Italian amhaS-
sador 10 have the consulate closed.
T ne ambassador communicates
this TO the Italian foreign office.
The foreign Office. h vim &
weighed the matter, presumably
iHstFRets the ambassador to pro-
coed with the closing. The ambas-
sador then orders the. consulate to
close. The consulate closes.
The whole process may take
several weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

For the "Inside News of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
IHE EYENINa'S HIGH lI6HII.

WNAL, 6;t5-Rsdio Magic Or, 0restes tald-
we'll stuusinis the public with radio slang
Technology.
WPC, 6:3O-luxembourg Program; A talk
BY The Prime Minister Pierre Dupont Of lWen'
bourg
WRc, Information Please: Larry Mat
pha president Of The Brooklyn Dodgers joins
NeNrs Levani, Adams and Kieran.
WISV, 7:30-ProudIy We Hail: The story OF
how American worknen devised special weld
ING process 10 Turn roasting pans into steel
floats for anii.Submdrins nets.
WNAL, 730-Death Valley Days: The Old
Ranger tells about the worlds largest rose
bush which grows in The ghost town Of Tomb,
Stone, Aril
VOL, 7:00-Double or Nohng Film Star
Lyle Talbot revsits The Compton quiz.
WJSV, 8:00-konenis from Plays; Ladies'
Of The Jury" comedy by Fred Ballard.
WNAL, 8:00-VoS Pop: Debut Of The sec
ond Of the new iwiteweeky SERIES The Vos
poppeH stop tonight al International House.
residence for foreign Sfudenfs studying in This
country.
VOL, S:t5-Arihur Mann, London GORE
spondeni just returning 10 Amerta aboard
Catalina Patrol Boat, says few words about
the forejon situation.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

From his perch in the top of a
little tree in a thicket on the edge
of the Green Forest, Chewink the
Towhee watched Reddy Fox out of
sight, then he called softly: To
whee; To- whee! Chewink! Chewink! /!
All is safe now, Peter Rabbit. Come
out and talk with me and let me
tell you how grateful am to you
for saving my life"
Chewink flew down to the ground
and Peter Rabbit crept out of the
bramble-tangle where he had been
hiding. 1T wasn't anything" de-
clared Peter. Il saw Reddy and I
knew you didn't, so of course I gave
the alarm. You would have done
the same thing for me. Do you
know, Chewink, I've wondered a
great deal about you"
What have you wondered about
me?" asked Chewink
I've wondered what family you
belong to-" replied Peter.
Chewink chuckled. Il belong to
big family" said he. Il belong to
the biggest family among the birds.
1t is the Finch and Sparrow family.
There are lot of us and a good
many of us don't look much alike,
still we belong to the same family.
suppose you know that Rosebreast
the GroSbeak and GLORY the Car
dinal are members of my family"
Il didn't know it." replied Peter"
but If you say it is so. l suppose 1t
must be so. 1t is easier to believe
that than that you are related to the
Sparrows"
Nevertheless I am" retorted Che
wink.
What were you scratching for
when first saw you?" asked Peter.
"Oh, worms and bugs that hide
under the leaves" replied Chewink
carelessly. You have no idea how
many of them hide under dead
leaves"
DO you eat anything else" asked
Peter.
Berries and wild fruits in sea-
SON." replied Chewink. I'm very
1ond OF them. They make a variety
in the bill of fare"
I've noticed that I seldom see
you IN treetop," remarked Peter.
Il like the ground better" re-
piled Chewink. Il spend more of
my time on the ground than any,
where else"
Il suppose that means that you
nest on the ground" ventured Peter.
Chewink nodded "Of course"
said he. LAS a matter of fact I've
got nest in this very thicket. Mrs.
Towhee is on it right now, and
suspect she is worrying and anxious
to know what happened over here
when you warned me about Reddy
Fox. I think must 60 over and
set her mind at rest"
Evening star., 1941-08-08

WISV, 830-Hoywood Premiere; Richard
Aren and Jean Parker In radio version Of
the new movie, Flying Blind.
WpC, 900-Wngs Of Destiny; The story
behind Mai. Rudolph Nhroeders record sub
stratosphere flight in 1920.
WBV, o:0O-peniHouse Party: Originating
from the stage Of Wesipoft Summer Playhouse.
the show includes the second and third acts OF
q new play by Leslie Reade, Love in Our
lime"
WRC, o:30-listen, Amerita: Senator Robert
laFoleite Of Wisconsin is master of tere-
monies; Anna NeaeIe. George Jessel, Dudley
Diuaes and Or. Norman Jolliffe also participate.
WINK, 10;O0-Beiween Headlines: News
caster Ted Wingo and Charles Robinson, {, &
P. Telephone Co. executive, tell The Story
Behind Your Telephone Calls"
Evening star., 1941-08-08
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS.

BERLIN, 6:00-New in English; DID, III
meg. 25.4 m.; DID. 1854 meg, 28.5 m.
LONDON, 7:i0-lisfening post; CSC, 95S
meg, 3l.3 NJ; 6SD, Ills meg, 25,5 m.
BUDAPEST, 7;30-News in English; hAI4,
912 meg, 32.8 m.
TOXIC, 8:O5-News in English; lU4, t7.79
meg. 1853 m.: NG4, 1910 meg, 1913 m.
LONDON, 8:15-World Affairs; CSC, 9.58
meg, 3t.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg, 25,5 m.
ROME, lO:00-News in English; 2R03, 963
meg, 3i.t m.; 7R04. tt.8i meg 25.4 m.;
7R06, 1880 meg, 1916 m.
BERLIN, t0:30-News in English; DID, I'LL
meg. 254 m; DID, 1854 meg. 285 m.
LONDON, i1:30-Headine news and views:
CSC. 958 meg 3i.3 NJ; 6SD, It's meg,
75 m
Evening star., 1941-08-08
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

News summary: Lothrop Goddard Of The
ssr editorial staff anaF1es the past weeks
news developments; WNAL, tomorrow al II
am,
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Sends $500 to Cleaner

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.--Mrs.
Emilia Rivera's mattress got reno
waited in hurry. The company
received a frantic wire about the
$500 worth of postal savings cer-
tificates inside and speedily started
the money back home.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
This

Son: What can We do?"
Mother: You can all help me
conserve food and other materials
needed in the defense program. And
you and Mary can both do some
Red Cross work"
Evening star., 1941-08-08
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

AHOUiHg the teen-aQer TO
share in defense activities is the
best antidote tor his anriety
about Torld conditions.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Local Drama Groups
When the Roadside Theater Awakens,
Summer Can't Be Far Away
Bv HARRY MacARTHUR

1t is no fake this weather OF the past few days Not only it spring
channel there
desk definite proof by the first hint of awakenng activity that
CD barn playhouse the Rockville Roadside
holds eighth
dusty threatening
Evening star., 1941-04-14
'Theater' Opens
At the National

Cornella Otis Skinner, the
popular diseuse, comes to town
now surrounded by a cast of ac-
complished actors, in the Guy
Bolton dramatized version of
Somerset Maugham's "Theater,"
which opens a weeks engage
ment at the National tonight.
Supporting Miss Skinner. who
plays the actress heroine of the
Vaughan story, are Arthur
Margetson, late of the revival
of "Charley's Aunt; Margaret
Bannerman, a leading star of
the London stage; Viola Roache,
Reginald Mason, Carl Harbord,
Ralph Bunker, Joan Westmore,
Frederick Bradlee, Jack Meri-
vale, Stanley Harrison and
Leslie Austen.
"Theater" has been staged by
Robert Milton, with settings by
Donald Oenslager. 1t is the
second play to be presented
here prior to Broadway by John
Golden this season. The other
was Claudia" now launched
on a successful New York run.
Evening star., 1941-04-14


First item on this summers ac-
tivity will be the auditioning of
players who wish TO do or die for
the cause of Right or Wrong in
Roadside melodramaS this year. So
tryouts are scheduled for next Mon
day and Tuesday, April 81 and %,
at 7:30 pm. at the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV. Aspir-
ing players are asked to aid in
eXpediting the additions by arriving
prepared to read, preferably from
memory, portions of roles they have
played, or at least roles with which
they are familiar. Next weeks audi
tionS will be the only ones Road
side will hold this season, and only
those successful at the tryouts and
veterans of past summers will be
cast in <lis years PLAYS.
x !; x x
The Washington Civic Theater has
added a technical director to the
roster Of those rehearsing Men in
White" DR.. Jack L. Derzavis has
been attending rehearsalS to make
certain that hospital practice and
operating room technique are not
offended by lapses from reality when
Sidney Kingsley's Pulitzer Prize play
is staged the week of April q at the
Wardman Park Theater.
Leading roles in Men in White" +"
which, incidentally, is being done in
Washington for the first time, are
being played by Charles Baker, a
newcomer to Civic; Paul Walter (no
newcomer, Mary Jackson Bancroft
and Elizabeth Winburn.
Everybody else in the Civic group
everyone not busy with Men in
White that is-seems to be at
tempting to join the company which
"goes on the road" to present Kiss
the Boys Goodbye" at Annapolis this
Friday and Saturday, and Saturday,
April 26, as a benefit for the Navy
Relief Fund Leading players in this
are Nancy Walker, Jerry Hess, Betty
Rice, Austin Gattis, Dorothy Rice
and Charles Grunwell.
1t is this Saturday night that the
Montgomery Players present their
fourth and final major production of
the season, June Mad" at the Le-
land Junior High School in Chevy
Chase, Md. Because of illness, Clare
Kenner has been forced to withdraw
from the leading role. 1t is being
taken over by Margo Spargo land
that's her real name), who played
it in the recent production of the
play at Mount Vernon Seminary.
Doris Dewey Day is directing.
The Drama Committee of the Dis
trict Defense Council has several ac-
tivitieS afoot at the moment. One is
the repeat performance of the
Printer Players production of
"Rollo's Wild Oat," to be presented
Friday evening at Harding Hall of
the Government Printing Office
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-''Theater stage version
of the Somerset Vaughan novel,
with Cornelia Otis Skinner: $50
pm.
Keith's-"The Devil and Miss
Jones'" bright comic affair with
Jean Arthur: Ills am, 1:20. 3:25
$50. 7:35 and Gas pm. March OF
Time: l, sos, $40, tbs and 9:25
pm.
Earle-"The Great Lie" roman
tic drama with Bette Davis: 9;15
11:45 a m, 2:15, 4::50. 7:20 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 11:05 am, lao,
4:10, GAS and 9:15 pm.
Palace-"Men of Boys Town" p"
Spencer Tracy in the sequel to
Boys Town: 1155 am, 2:20, 4:45,
ITO and 9:40 pm.
Capit0l-"The Trial of Mary Du-
gan" excitement in the courtroom
1:30, AIS, 7:05 and 10:3O pm. Stage
shows: 1925, $40, 6 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Mad Doctor" +"
melodramatic thriller: IL am, 1:45,
4:30, tbs and 1905 pm. The
Monster and the Girl" more of the
same: 1910, 325, 6:l0 and 9 pm.
Columbia-"The Great Dictator, "
Charlie Chaplin looks at today:
11:15 am. 1:50. 4:25. 7 and $40 p.m
Little-'Night Train" melodra-
matte and comic British thriller:
II am, l2:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:55
and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

Two hundred service men from
nearby Fort Meade have been in
vited to attend as guests of the cast.
Another item is the Census Bureau
Dramatic Clubs production of the
three-act comedy, The Smiling
Cow" which is in rehearsal now,
scheduled to be staged April "a and
25 in the jefferson School Auditori-
um. Mrs. Ruby Allen is directing.
Miss j. Bery1 LawlesS, chairman
of the Drama Committee, also passes
along an invitation to local groups
to join in the District Councils
program. A meeting is scheduled for
tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at
Thomson School.
The St. Paul Players close their
season this week with Barry Con-
nors The Patsy" to be presented
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights at st. Pauls Auditorium.
Most of the players in the comedy
are veterans of the groups past
P4dy D. lL1C SdSO 4llI1QO1l6 Mdl UO
Dunning, Hubert A. O'Boyle, Frances
zirbes, Virginia Mccormick, Reno
Rubino, Ralph A. Carrello, C. E.
Nichols, jr.; Roccoford McCann and
Mercedes B. Rock. Arthur s.
Harvey, jr., is the director.
X
Next week: The speech and drama
department of Catholic University
presents this years original musical
biography, Cook Book" the set-to-
music story of the life of Joe Cook,
at the University Theater The
Pierce Hall Players will stage "Abie's
Irish Rose" at Pierce Hall.
Next month: The Blackfriars
Guild closes its season by staging
"a Slight Case of Murder" at ST.
Paul'S Auditorium
Evening star., 1941-04-14

d"lully bdo ElNGIAl 1lCAC a JSoi Va
so ago? No, don't call yourself for
getful-it's just Hollywood and its
quick passing parade Big Laird
Cregar whipped the measles one
week under schedule, so Blood and
Sand" is back before the cameras.
This time they're shooting around
Tyrone Power, who meanwhile got
tripped up by the flu Citizen
Kane" was finally screened for Hol-
lywood correspondents last week
and, take it or leave it, the latest
dope is that a release date has been
set for April 25 Mary Astor
never looked better in her life, or
acted quite so well as in The Great
Lie" with Bette Davis. She wears
all the finest clothes, gets the best
situations and altogether leads one
to wonder whether Bette could have
been in her right mind when she
okayed such positive scene-stealer
for one of her pictures Morning
after the Hollywood previeW, Miss
Astor's stock had tripled and her
asking salary along with it. P. S.:
Mary still keeps a diary.
X 4 X
HAYS Office claims to be crack
ing down on salacious advertising,
but a couple of studios are getting
away with still art" that wouldn't
have been countenanced few years
ago. M-G-M's direct-mail negligee
campaign on "Ziegfeld Girr' reveals
plenty of this and that. They're
10-by-13-inch black and white
photo cards that could become COL
lectors' items Hollywood boys
think of the cutest things! George
Brent surprised Ann Sheridan East
er morning with a 2-year-old honey
bear. It's a rare species and after
finding it George had it hidden
away at the Carl Spitz Kennels for
three months. Three years ago
Hollywood cleaned house on its last
opera film. Previously, operate
movies had proved the most dismal
of all movie flopS. Exhibitors de-
manded that they be stopped. But,
as previously mentioned, movietown
is quick to forget. Comes word now
that Paramount is negotiating with
Grace Moore to sing the title role
in The Texas Nightingale"
Republic plans to answer Twenti-
eth Century-Foxs "A Yank in the
r. A. F." with likely sequel, "A
Jerk in the Luftwaffe" Jack
Benny will be starring in "Charley's
Aunt" at Twentieth-FoM when his
tenth radio anniversary turns up
May l, so he'll have Alice Faye,
Tyrone Power, Don Ameche. Betty
Cradle, Linda Darnell and other
stars of that lot on his festive air
program Gratis, too.
Director Mervyn LIE Roy says his
current shooting, Blossoms in the
Dust" will pack more weeps per
foot than Waterloo Bridge" and
Cheers for Miss Bishop" combined.
It's the story of Texas Edna Glad
ney's child welfare battle. In
stirring speech before the State
Legislature she concludes: There
are no illegitimate babies. There
are only illegitimate parents" 4.
There's a double lock on makeup
expert Perc Westmore's doghouse.