davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-24

o IhoG Companion Of daily life.
we ieag tor Thy constant care. MAY
each day bring u Foaoa of mind
and satisfaction ef >oai. even in The
miG~t Of Cumbersome care.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-24

..
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02

USO observes it's fourth birth. day on Sunday, Feb. 4. During that weekend open house is held at all USO clubs throughout the country, with anniversary luncheons in key cities on Feb. 5. Here WAVE Yeo- man 2/c Thelma Belville, of Town send, Mont, and Sergeant Walter Glardon, of New Rochelle, N. Y, collaborate on a birthday greeting.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02

CHICAGO, ILL.-Would you be willing to shine your own shoes if it would help shorten the war? That is the question that regional director of the War Manpower Commission, Dean Spencer asks. Spencer is shown here as he shines his own shoes, and thereby releases an unemployed" bootblack for job with a war plant. The WING is checking all types of work and may order war jobs for those that are not in war work.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Bordsriins Ansnla

Thousands have blood like
this = and never know it.
Note puny size and irreg-
ular shape Of red cells.
Blood like this can't gen
crate the energy you
need! Only sturdy blood
can givs you top snsrgy.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
|CathoIic Conference
On Family Life 10
0pen Here tuesday

The second annual Catholic con-
ference on family life will be held
at Catholic University from Tues
day through Friday under direction
of the Most Rev. Joseph p Hurley
bishop of st. Augustine and Epis-
copal moderator of the Family Life
Bureau of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
The purpose of the conference
according to the Rev. DR.. Edgar
Schmiedeler, director of the bureau
is "to create deeper interest in
the grave problems confronting the
American family and to prepare a
positive program on vital issues>that
reach into every American home"
Delegates from dioceses through
out the country will hear % papers
dealing with present-day and post
war family problems. Subjects in
cluded are What Is Overpopula-
tion?" Impact of the War on the
american Family" Housing for the
American Family and It's Postwar
Aspects" What the Press and
Radio Can Do for the Family" and
Family Ideals in the High School
Curriculum"
Speakers will include DR.. Constan-
Evening star., 1945-01-28


terday of Miss A. Patricia Morss,
head OF the Children's Services OF
the welfare board. about the three
boarding houses, DR.. Ella Open
heimer, head of the Health Depart
ment's maternal and child welfare
bureau, said the homes involved
were "far from satisfactory"
DR.. Oppenheimer said that while
there was no deliberate neglect, chill
dren were not being properly cared
for in at least three places investi-
gated by the department. In one
case, she explained, there were too
many children, with the result that
the boarding home had become an
institution without institutional
safeguards. In other instances, the
Evening star., 1945-01-28

tine Mcclure, consultant economist
and author; the Rev. James C.
Curry, director of the National
Council of Catholic Women; Will
liam c. Smith of the National
Council of Catholic Men; DR.. Dor
othy Donley Dowd, psychiatrist;
Brendan Brown, school of law of
Catholic University; the Rev. DR..
Anthony Ostheimer of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Franz H. Mueller, author and
lecturer of st. Paul, Mimi; Martin
Quigley, editor of Motion Picture
Daily; the Rev. Timothy J. Mulvey,
dramatist, and Mrs E. Bradley
Bailey, lecturer, of Philadelphia.
The closing day of the conference
will be given over to a youth session
conducted by Catholic college stu
dents under the supervision of the
Rev. Paul F. Tanner, director of the
youth department of the conference.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
MaIfa's S Ex-Governor
Sees Hand Of God
In Islands 5 Escape

Italy's failure to take the Island
OF Malta Immediately after declar-
ing war on England in 1910 when
the islands defenses were almost
nonexistent can be laid only to
Gods restraining hand" 1t. Gen
Sir William G. S. Dobbie, Malta S
Governor for two years during its
siege, declared last night.
Speaking at Constitution Hall as
part of his American tour sponsored
by the Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago. the noted defender of NAL
ia asserted, II can't think of any
other reason for that strange blum
der they seem to have made"
With 80 miles of beaches to be
defended in addition to inland air.
borne landing Sites" the retired, 65-
year-old Governor related, I'VE had
four battalionS, and one Maltese
Territorial Battalion in process of
organization, the total of which
might have added up to a garrison
strength OF 5000, certainly not
more"
Examples OF miraculous" escape
from enemy death blows were seen,
he continued, in cases of the air.
craft carrier Illustrious and the
light cruiser Penelope.
The carrier limped into Malta
and was docked for repairs, he re-
called. During the four days needed
for fixing her, enemy bombers at
tackled repeatedly, but scored no hits.
The Penelope, in drydock for re-
pairs, made the same hairbreadth
escape, he said, Although she was
so riddled with holes under the
German fire, that the crew changed
her name to the H. M. S. Pepper
Pot"
DR.. Will H. Houghton, president
OF the Bible Institute, who also is
accompanying Gen. Dobbie, presided
at last nights meeting. Lady Dobbie
also acc0nna njes him
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Raisom 10 Read Poetry
AT Library Of Congress

John Grove Ransom, editor of the
Kenyon Review, will give a reading
Of his poetry at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Library Of Congress, 1t was
announced yesterday. Mr.. Ransom
will appear under the auspices Of the
Library Of Congress Writer'S Club.
Tickets may be obtained from the
information and publications Office
at the Library.
Mr.. Ransom, a former Rhodes
scholar and artillery officer in the
Evening star., 1945-01-28

TJAvE you lost your "push" and
II "drive"-is there a slump in
your spirits? Borderline Anemia can
make you feel like failure!
Borderline Anemia is highly
prevalent condition! Doctors say thou
sands upon thousands of men-up to
one out of two women-suffer from it.
Shortage Of Big Red Blood Cells
Means Too LIsfls Ensrsy
So many people who should be enjoy
ing life have 4 Borderline Anemia.
They suffer because they don't have
enough big, healthy red blood cells
the cells that supply you with vigor
and vitality.
Without your full quota Of these
red blood cells, which control the
amount of energy you get, you can't
expect to feel alert and ION your toes."
lrenizsd Yeast Helps
Build Up Blood and lnsrsy
II you're threatened with Borderiine
Anemia If yours tired, pale, listless
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Churchill Sees lunts
In London PIuy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Prime Minis
ter Churchill took time of tonight
to see Love in Idleness," a play
starring Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame. The packed house cheere6
as Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill made their
way to front-row seats.
Mr.. Churchill laughed heartily at
one bit of stage business, when Lunt
produced large cigar and remarked
I've just been to see the Prime
Minister"
Evening star., 1945-01-28
\X}&':;;: i 5:
"

DANCEs
United Nations Girls, Nationa
Press Club auditorium, 4 pm. today
Oflcers and service personnel in
vited.
EXHIBITS.
Water colors of Latin America by
Carl Folke Sahlin, National Muse.
un, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. today.
Washington Ship Model Society
exhibition, American Automobile
Association windows, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, all day through Tuesday.
Metropolitan Camera Club Council
salon prints, Smithsonian Institu-
ton, Arts and Industries Building
on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through Wednesday.
Cowboys and Indians" Children's
Museum, 4215 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, to $50 pm. Tuesday
through Friday; II am. to S pm
Saturday: 2 to S pm. Sunday
through Wednesday.
Triptychs for armed forces
through February 4, and 49th an
nual exhibit of Washington Water
Color Club, through February 13
Corcoran Art Gallery, noon to 4:3(
pm. tomorrow; 9 am. to 4:30 pm
Tuesday through Saturday, and te
5 pm. Sunday.
Water colors by Lewis Ruben
stein, Public Library, Eighth and K
cfrnafe NJ VIZ q fN q
days, 2 to 6 pm. Sunday through
February 4.
Aquatints by Kathleen M. Finn OF
New York City, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. on Mall, am. to 4:30 pm
through February II.
Drawings and Autographs by
George Bellows through February
IL, and loan exhibitions of paintings
by Delacroix through February 26
Phillips Memorial Gallery, II am
to 10 pm. Monday; II AM to pm
Tuesday through Saturday and 3
to pm. Sunday.
Old inaugural pictures exhibit, Ii
brary of Congress, 9 am. to 10 pm
Monday through Friday, 9 am. to c
pm. Saturday, and 11:30 am. to 1C
pm. Sunday, through April /.
HIKE.
Capital Hiking Club, Dumbarton
Oaks to Zoo. Meet at Wisconsin
avenue and R street NV, 1870 pm
today.
LECTURES.
Significant of The Annunciation
by Jan van Eyck," by Charles Rich.
ards, National Gallery of Art, pm
today.
Influence of Rembrandt on Mod
ern Art" by DR.. Otto Benesch, Phil
lips Memorial Gallery, S pm. today
LUNCHEONS.
Washington Post, Society OF
American Engineers, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers and guests.
Overseas Writers, Hotel Statler
pm. tomorrow. Donald Nelson
guest speaker. Members and guests
MUSIC.
Musician David Soyer, U. S. N.
violincellist, National Gallery of Art
8 o'clock tonight.
TRIP.
National Capital Parks camera
stroll around Lincoln Memorial ane
Arlington Memorial Bridge, meet al
foot of steps to Memorial, 2 pm. to-
day.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasct
Theater, today: Open house fo
men and women in armed forces
to pm. Tonight: Navy Schoo
of Music Dance Band, folk dance
and Lillian Leonard, singer.
Sightseeing tour through Nationa
Cathedral, leave USO Club, 9th ant
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Q pm
today.
Dance, Servicemen's Club No. !
S06 Ninth street NV, 4 pm. today
OFFICERS.
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, 2131 o stree
NV, pm. today,
Dance, Ofncers' Service Club, 1874
Twenty-first street NV, 5 pm. to
dou
Evening star., 1945-01-28

World War, has written several books
Of poetry, one of them Poems About
God" His collected poems are now
in press.
He also Is the author of several
books Of criticism, the last one being
''The New Criticism"
Evening star., 1945-01-28
III More Children
May Increase Board !,
Placement Problem

Seventeen children in three
boarding homes may be added to
the more than 81 whom the Board
of Public Welfare already is having
a difficult time placing. The board
said these homes fall below Health
Department requirements.
Amplifying an announcement yes
Evening star., 1945-01-28

operators had been unable to obtain
domestic help to meet desired sani-
tary standards.
DR.. Oppenheimer criticized the
casual attitude found in some
homes where there are no trained
observers to keep check on the chil-
dren. Some of the homes are with
out facilities for isolation, he said.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Purent-Teucher MEETING

A postwar plan for Bradley Ele-
mentary School will be discussed at
a meeting of the Parent Teacher
Association at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
school Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald
also will speak on Montgomery
County's educational program.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Doe, BoRDERLINE ANEMIA'
Sow You're Older Than You Are?

you need Ironized Yeast Tablets!
Doctors say that 500 of us don't
get enough of certain elements needed
to build healthy red blood cells. Iron
lied Yeast gives you these very
elements!
Ironized Yeast goes straight to tho
cause of Borderline Anemia*! Get
Ironized Yeast Tablets today at any
drugstore. Insist on genuine Ironized
Yeast!
*Resulfine from ferro-nutrifionA def
cheney Of the blood.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
EnsrU-BuIlding Blood

This 10 what the doctor
sees in his microscope
looking at blood rich in
energy-elements. Note
big, plentiful red cells that
carry oxygen to release
energy to every muscle,
limb, tissue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

MARCH tI TO APRIT IN
ARIES - Approach all lmpor-
tant issues with wise reServa-
tions, sensible tact Do not be
over wary, worried or lndeciSIve.
Just be smart, keep eyes open
and youll make Roadway.
APRIL II TO HAf 70
Y0s75z-Suggest an onlooker
status early part Of day. MedI-
tate on all worthy matters, CON
slider well money and contracts
requiring -AiF collateral before
ombarking on them Avoid need
less spending.
MAY 2I TO JGNE 2f
Il Gr-rt-tHt-Ncrsatifitv tyuur
chic ( eharacteristicb together
with your quickness in grasping
leads should help considerable
today. Make every minute count.
Don't indulge extremes. Seek
worthy friends.
JINE p TO JILY 2S
Coucey - BE cooperative, un-
selfish in contacts with fellow
workers. This greatly assists
advancement in business as well
as personal prestige. Look for
benefits from within your social
circle
JyLY - TO AUG. a2
Leo - All SCUM d endeavors
spell progress, and with eff
cheney and main issues ear
marked for pushing h 8 day
should turn out very favorably.
Keep alert to thwart those who
would msload you.
AUG. - TO SEPT. os
I,rgo-To pilot days affairs
through successfully. you Will
ne @ d TO investigate first how
best 10 deal with tasks. Then
with energy and persiStency
strike out and keep a brisk
tempo.
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
Libra - Ideal influences for
your inherent talents and un-
usual ability Employ economy
without hindering progress,
vlgor to achieve rightly should
hasten good results.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Srorpio - Stimulating vibra.
tions. Garner these to help YOU
along successful road. Don't be
too definite or methodical in
thought or procedure. Romance
highly favored.
NOV. - 70 DEC. 22
SogttiortJS - Sound financial
investments rate consideration.
" lth intense concentration on
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
RidgedaIe
Plays Set

TIE RIDGEDALE PLAY
FRS VIII present Their md
winter performance al the Play
CIS Playhouse IN East Jefferson
avenue Saturday. The offering
viii include three one-act plays
Noel Coward Hands Across
the Sea directed by Don
Parker viii include Marie
Snccd Reed Bachman Pat Me
Kcnna, Harriet staff Fred
Lyon, KT Badger, Margo Diaz.
Edward Ioenjcke and Lois Hoe
nIGle IA the cast
Jane Dubois, Jerry Sullivan.
Fritz Morris and Barbara Car
Rite viii comprise the cast OF
White IRIS. The third play
comedy, The old Troupcr
will he directed by William r
ANord
In the cast of the third play
VIII be Mr Alvord. A Paul
Morrison. Dan ]. O'Conncll and
Mary Leonard
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
In Mayfair
With
THE cHAPERON

xANNr REGULATIONS have
.--.z r,.,,,,,.5 tb, va+4,or M
-. Do b., 10 r,.l.
'-''-' '''
now as though Nai'h
may be- their marriage date
rslrb's .stc- Mr., John r,-
a. f..,.,,s .,,.lr
'.'. ''''
son Eugene N'no L'>'.'
.. found unexpected adventure
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

your endeavors you can reap
fine results. Creative talents
sponsored Meet tasks with
smile.
DEC. p TO JAN n
Capricorn - Unfriendly inAu-
ences may hinder early activi-
ties, but these can be cast off by
persistent action and confidence.
Don't allow doubts Of your ca
pabilty to rctard advancement
-LlN - ia -EER
iq,0rjos-Encouraging rays.
Fine activity. accomplishment IN
the air, breath in your share.
Beneficial influences. BE con-
WINGED YOU can. and will, Per-
sonal affairs sponsored
FEB. II TO MARCH "a
Pisces - Day may hold some
restrictions in emotional depart
ment. Common sense. optimism
should overcome anxiety. Sound
thinking with h e h ambitions
can do wonders under your
tutelage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Visitors 10 Carolines
WITH SPRING in tho off

WITH SPRING in the offing
the CarolinaS are attract
inc A large coterie Of local
folk
Mrs. James Blackwood Of
Rochester who has been
spending some weeks IN Palm
Springs, Cal. viii go from there
10 Tryon. \. c, TO open her
winter home
Mr and Mrs. William Rem
shaw of Rlvard boulevard d.
plan 10 leave for Tryon abour
the middle Of March &c..
They Will be az the PincCrcSt
where they Will be ioincd for
yearly reunion with old
friends from Darlington, H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane SChulcr and
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Garlock.
The RcnShawS viii be away
about two weeks
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Woods House Ready

Mr.. AND MRS. PHILIP
SHERIDAN WOOD and
their daughters. Garlin and
Marilyn e.. of Grand MaraS
boulevard have a house all
ready and waiting for them .. E.
in Miami Beach ..
But their departure IS de-
layed from day TO day for
various reasons
Mr and Mrs Clifford NJ Sor-
enSen &c.. their son. Charles IL
and daughter. Sharon of
Oxford ROAD - left during the
week for Miami Beach
where theH Will occupy their
house IN BrcvIty Lane
La Gorce Island d.. until warm
weather
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Tin Can Day
Is February 70!

TIN is vital 10 America 5
war effort says Terry Ban
nan, chairman Of the Wayne
County tin can salvage com
mittee. Tin is feeding. fight
ing and healing our fighting
men
Large amounts Of tin are
used in the manufacture OF
containers for food and mcdl-
cine, while thousands ef tons
of tin 60 into tho manufac-
ture of guns, tanks planes
ships, submarines and other
war materials.
Let's keep TIN fighting for
America ... let's have those
tin cans on the curb next I'M
can collection day, Monday
Feb. 26.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

and time expenditure, and which
frees you for as many hours as
possible from household care.
When all plans have been
integrated and fitted into day
by-day, semi-weekly, weekly,
Semi-monthly or monthly tasks
you'll find that each day IS
evened-out so that il includes a
fair days share of work, but
never too much.
There are of course special
cleaning tasks that come once a
season or perhaps only once a
year Even these tasks will fall
into their proper place.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Johnsons in South

Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES b.
JOHNSON JR. and their young
daughter, Judy are enjoying
their usual spring stay at Aiken,
s. c., and do not plan 10 reopen
"Lawnridge" their home
near Rochester until late
in April
MIR and Mrs. George Parker
and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wood
ruff who usually 20 10
Tryon in the spring have
not Vet made up their minds
about this years jaunt
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
EccIes+ones Leave

LLWYD + ECCLESTONE
.. Of Lincoln road left
Thursday for Palm Beach. Fla
&c.. 20 Join Mrs EccleStone and
their children for a months
stay ...
Mr.. and Mrs John Oman ...
of Guilford ROAD Bloomfield
Hills are house guests of
the EccleStoneS &C.,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Flies From CHICAGO

PHOTOGRAPHERS NATE
LANSING PITTMAN . and
Mrs. Plttman (Sally Book 90. =.
flew in Friday from Chicago
where LAME is stationed
after eight months in the south
Pacific .
Sally Joined him IN the
Windy City with an eye to
house hunting
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Shapiros Have Guests

MAI AND MRS MIKE Al
perm of r. Bragg y. {, are
visiting Mrs AlpcrnS parents.
Mr. and Mrs Paul shapiro of
Cortland avenue. Cpl and Mrs
Harry Shapiro Of Mayo HoSpl-
t7l GalcShuTg ILL.,, are also
guests Of the ShapiroS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Simplify Home Tasks
BY ELEANOR ROSS

RECENTLY WE disguised
the first phase of plan that
has as its goal the resolution Of
having a cleaner house by mid
day, We decided that to do
this a proper plan was neceS-
Sary one applicable TO the
household, It's size, it's func-
tlonIng, the needs and require
mcnts of its members.
Study the daily plan and the
time 1t takes, and the chances
are that Improvements will sug-
geSt themselves 10 you. Perhaps
changes IN the order of the
tasks may save steps. Perhaps
having equi p m en- such as
brushes, broomS. busters AT
more points in the house will
save time through placing these
tools always at hand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
DuBoises Give
Dinner at DAG

Mr. AND MRS c. r. DU-
BOIS of Rcnfrcw road enter
tanned az dinner in the DAG
Saturday night in honor OF
Mrs. Dubois birthday After din
ncr. the DuBolSeS and their
guests went TO the Wilton The
atcr for performance of Tons
of Fun
Guests included the hosts
daughters, Sally and Diane, Mr.
and Mrs Jay NcMullen and
their daughters. Sheila and sur
and the / Edgar NOrUSCS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Divide Up Wotk

Now comes the important
part and by far the most in
terestlng. That is, the putting
together Of a plan that is work
able, that - applicable 80 your
household and way of living, a
plan that should result IN
cleaner house. with less effort
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
ST. Clair Guild TO Meet

TIE MONTHLY meeting Of
The 81 CLAIR Health Guild viii
take place at 80 p. m WedneS-
day in the So. CLAIR Recreation
Center Mrs. Dorothy Pearl.
national chairman ol rchablita-
tion for the American Legion.
VIII be- ihc guest speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Owens Move East

Mr. AND MRS. W NYRON
OWEN ... who came here from
Denver. two years ago ... and
have been occupying the Tou-
Taine road home of 1t and Mrs.
Howard G. knagES &C.. are NOV
inE this week 70 New Bedford,
Mass
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Weekly Cleaning

Next, Wen tackle the Sched-
ule for the weekly cleaning. or
maybe you may make il a semi
weekly cleaning. On a second
sheet of paper list the Jobs
which usually include the clean
ing of bathroom, halls, kitchen.
bedrooms, floors, etc. Then
there IS the laundry and IRON
ing the cleaning Of silver. etc.
II you have many such, you
will naturally divide these tasks
among different days of the
week.
For special monty tasks
apply The same idea to the
cleaning processes as for daily
and weekly tasks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
LiahIs al Whittier

DIR AND MRS. s. RUDO.rG
LIGHT of Kalamazoo
are spending 10 days
the Whittier .... rrrru.-- Dee
tTO.t Acquaintance &C..
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

THIS u OR 16-in. crocheted
square is boon TO home
makers. Use Singly for plate
dolly, tray cover; or, Joined,
for cloths, ScarfS, spreads.
Your favorite pineapple de-
sign in "A new II or l6-inCh
square depending on cotton
used. Pattern 65l has crochet
directions for square.
Send - cents IN coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
ADD FLAVOR TO MEAT

Add peeled. quartered ap-
pies when YOU roast lamb or
veal, The apples add a de-
lIClOuS flavor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Hollywood
Makeup
By MAX FACTOR

COUNTLESS WOMEN hold
the mistaken notion that Holly
woods screen actresses have
their every makeup applied by
a makeup artist. even for their
private life off-Scrcen appear
anceS, and that this accounts
for why these makeup Gre
ations Of the stars are so often
superior to those Of the average
woman
This idea is altogether incor-
rect. a Hollywood screen star
applies her own makeup in the
morning Just as any other
woman does. Only when she
is going before the cameras is
her makeup applied by a
makeup artist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Don't Be Careless

y The principal reason for the
superiority of screen star
makeup application lies in the
perfection of its details, a form
of perfection which IS often
missing in the average makeup.
Sometimes this lack in the
average is due 10 incomplete
knowledge about how TO achieve
the missing perfection of detail.
More often IL can be blamed on
nothing more or less than care
leSSncSS.
Applying makeup without a
preliminary base OF makeup
foundation is a frequent detail
error apparent IN "JuSt ordl-
nary" makeup application. A
Superbly glamorous screen
star makeup never lacks such
foundation
Application important
ENaCtneSS in application IS an
other detail which distinguishes
a screen star makeup. The
stars lipsuck application have
clear, sharp edges. Rouge is
confined TO exactly the correct
locale. Face powder is precisely
extended to cover all needed
areas. up 10 and including the
forehead hairllncS.
Lack of full perfection in
makeup often comes from fail
ing 10 correctly classify the
face shape, with a consequent
error in the whole makeup
scheme Determine whether
yuur face Is ovat. round. ObiOng
or square then study the
makeup application plan advised
for your particular type Of
cOuntenanCc.
Details such as those men
toned are by no means the
only ones which can deuaCU
from makeup perfection, but
they are typical and frequently
observable ones. To make sure
about your own status in this
matter Of grooming perfection.
YOU must conduct A detailed
survey Of your own makeup
procedures.