davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Richmond Livestock

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. is up fUSDA) -
Hoes-Mcndsy's market is not established
early. Fridays top, 81 90.
CattIe-Fresh receipts liFht; trading
SLOW with market about steady; few good
steers sold quotable 22. .00-26. 90; medium.
1s.0O-22; carlner and cutter cows auotable,
/ .0O-14.00; medium dairy type mostly
IA 400-15.0O; medium to good beef COWS.
16. .0o-1s 90; good beef bulls around 1900;
heavy sausage bulls. 15,0O-17 90; medium,
13.O0-15 90: vealers unsettled. good and
choice largely 27.O0-2s. 90: undergrades
dull with medium. 19.0O-23 90: thin kinds,
12.OO-1 100: good and choice heavy calves
ouotable, 1500-20.00; medium, 11.50-
145O: common down to g. so.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Mar. Is P.-Wheat prices
nsr. nsT on ,s ths Board IS q Trade today Prices
of the day. but selling toward the close
caused decline, corn was firm and oats
.u11's.. There va vas no xord on What wheat
able to obtain Saturday, when 1t re-
local ccc oee Sssn saa & msdr aHwe9er we the
chases: Traders said they understood
the Southwest
cents. lower: MAY, .3s-a. .3ss.. although
the lightly traded March delivery GAINED
g11e3.:h: and active oats CONTRACTS were
March oats rose 3'4 cents. soybeans were
1h-eh higher: EhsI: n Nay, "a A$42h;
v.lfSR. %heat@N9 al I'd ed eo!n Ne Ne ,
si1-soM: sample grade. s.o4-o7. Oats,
No. l heavy mixed. 1.35;, sample grade
vanst wht s5 Field seed hYndrsd
top, 1s;0o.20.00: Barley nominal, malt
none.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
n. Y. Bond Market
issa saiscrkS ai Iisr A;6ss'isss 81 issuEs. ks.''

TREASURY 2:3O
2hs T2-67 Jun loo .
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D 3s7:. s6 -
TntBR&D2E4B7 % -
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1o4
FOREIGN gao
Bel1ium 6s IS 1oeA
Brax 3As y ser 5oiA
Canada 3As 81 1o41a
Colombia IS 70 3eA
Copenhagn 6s62 6lhi
Costa Rica 7s51 15N
Cenmk 4,ss Ga 61A
Italy rs 51---- Al
Italian 1st 3s77. IA
Norway Is 63 ~
Sydney 3hs 81 %
Urag aj khs 70 e1A
DOMESTIC 2:Xo
AmkP r 6s2030 0JA
Am tat 2As57 1oe3<
Am T&T 2a4s61 lo3A
Am T&T 2Ass0. S2N
Am Tat 2AsS2. 93N
AmTohacco3s62 1914
AmTobacco3s69 A 1o1N
A T 3 r Is 96 11o4<
AtlRenn 2sss66 oezt
B&o CIV 4la2O1O asa
Can Nat 4tas51 1o7
Can Pac 4s perp e5
CenPac 1st4S49 lo3M
Cn RR NJ IS 81 38zt
C&O 3has 96 D 1o5ih
c B d q gas 70 s4ih
Chi&E ] inc 81 3eA
CMStP41as2044 55M
Chi&NW 4has99 5oh
CRIPin4 1as2019 ~
c r ! & P As o. loAh
CTHS i2A4A94 -
Chi&W I4As62 los
Clev El III 81 S2 1904
CleveUT4 y SIT oeiA
Col GEE 3Ass7l 1ooiA
Cons P gas rs. ooM
D&E in 4A20la 9eN
DwChem2. .35s61 96A
Duo 1t 2As ~ 9azk
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Business Briefs
Steel Mill Operations for the c,

Steel Mill Operations for the cur
rent week were scheduled at 975%
of capacity, indicating a new post
war production record of 1,757, 400
net tons-Anferican Iron & Steel
Institute. Figures last week were
96.6To and 1,741;200 tons; a month
ago, 92.5eo and ,661 300; year ago
s6.4Go and 1,686,900
Output Of Television Sets in Feb
ruary reached new high Of IS ,889
units VS.. 30,001 in January-Radio
Manufacturers Association.
Ford Motor Co. may find it nee
essary to increase prices of new
Fords, Mercurys and Lincolns be-
cause Of increased retooling costs,
officials indicated.
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
& Power Co. of Baltimore has sold
S15,000,0 900 of go first refunding
mortgage sinking fund bonds to New
York Life Insurance Co. to help
finance construction.
Pennsylvania Railroad invited bids
on $l0,995 900 OF equipment trust
certificates, last of a 32,910,O0O pro-
gram.
Shell Union Oil Corp. earned
$59,s74, ,698 or $4.44 a share in 1947
VS.. $32,880,417 or $2.44 in the prev
ious year. Capital expenditures
reached a new high of s138, ,43l 900,
more than double 1916 spending.
American Smeiting & Refining
Co. net income for 1s47 was $685.
773,231 or $12.65 VS.. s15,7l2,122 or
s4.64 in 1916 when output was cut
sharply by strikes.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. earned
$27,77l,144 or $311 in 1947 VS.. ST.
061 ,099 or $1.92 in the previous year.
The company spent $50, ,500.00O for
expansion in 1916 and 1947.
Libby Glass Co. profit
for 1947 was l1,173,075 or $438 VS..
$6.308, ,487 or s247 in 1916 The
company spent s9,559, ,652 for capital
improvements in 1947.
Industrial Rayon Corp. earned
$13,460,416 or 1886 in 1s47, includ-
ing s3,S25, 300 from sale of patents,
vs. $8,822 ,040 or 1856 in the previous
year.
St. Joseph Lead Co. profit for
1947 was s12,537,761 or $685. VS..
s5.so7,131 or 1894.
General Public Utilities Corp. net
income for 1947 was ,s12,041.321 or
S1.56, excluding Associated Electric
Co. and subsidiaries, VS.. $l1,145,-
e64 or s146 in 1916.
American Cyanamid Co. earned
&9,156,249 or s2.96 in 1947 VS.. So
6s2,Ss1 or s2s2 in the previous
year.
Columbian Carbon Co. profit fol
1947 was $6064, ,196 or $3.76 in 1914
VS.. $5,3o7,S6 or s3.2s in 1916.
United Engineering & Foundr,
Co. earned $3,433,305 or $4.12 ir
1s47 VS.. $1,257,35S or sl.46 in tn.
previous year. ,>s
Zenith Radio Corp. profit for
months ended January 81 was 81
116,324 or $3.50 VS.. deficit O.
$3l4,969 a year earlier.
Spencer Kellogg q Sens, Inc.
earned $3,464,0O2 or $3.50 in "a week!
ended February IA VS.. $5,24l, ,343 o.
$429 year earlier.
Federal Mining & Smelling Co
net for 1947 was ST ,947,06 or s7.s'
VS.. s1,119,832 or $4.54 in 1916.
Universal Cyclops Steel Co. earned
Slips, ,035 or $2.56 in 1947 VS.. $1,192,
3S4 or s2.3S in the previous year.
Magma Copper Co. profit for 1874
was S976,677 or $240 VS.. $727 ,268 o.
$l78 in 1916.
Asphalt Roofing Industry Bureau
elected l.. M. Cassidy. vice presiden
Of Iohns-Manville Corp, chairman
ST 10 board.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

the Public Utilities Commission and
effective on January l.
Net income OF, S., ,277;62S was vir-'
tually the same as the 1946 and,
after dividends on preferred stock.
amounted to 98.6 cents a share on
the 2,961 $50 shares Of $40 par value
common stock issued on September
and outstanding at the end of
the year. Operating revenues Of
$26 800 900 Increased by 10 per cent.
but operating costs of $23,613, 900, in
fiuenced particularly by higher fuel
and labor costs, were up IL per cent.
Sales Reach New Peak.
Peak load OF 427,OOO kilowatts was
the highest in history and sales,
which were per cent above 1916,
also set new record. Property
additions of $11 ,389 900 were double
those of 1916. Generating capacity
was increased by $4,000 kilowatts.
The current construction pro-
gram of the company totals $19,-
100000 and that of its wholly
owned subsidiary, $23,000,0 900, the
report revealed. Employees numbered
2,521 at the year end, up 165.
The annual meeting will be held
April Is at the company's ofices.
Fifth District Trade Lags.
From January through March g
Cleveland led the other II Federal
Reserve Districts with trade gains
of 10 per cent over the like l947
period, the Federal Reserve Board
reported The gain in the Rich
mond District was per cent.
Philadelphia and Dallas had 8
per cent increases; St. Louis, g.;
Chicago and Kansas City, 7; New
York, Atlanta and Minneapolis, S;
San Francisco, 2; Boston,. no
change; national average, 6.
New Freight Agent Named.
w. K. Chapman, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads district freight
agent at San Francisco. has been
advanced to division freight agent
in Washington, succeeding j. A..
Armento. now In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati.
James Rotto, sales and publicity
director of the Hecht Co., will speak
on brand names from the depart
ment store point of view, at meet
ing In New York on March 80. The
program is sponsored by the Brand
Names Foundation. Mr.. Rotto is a
director of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association. :
Hecht common sold at 23lz, up
IL, on the Washington Stock Elk.
change today. Garfnckel common
moved at 18. Potomac Power COM
mon led the market with 300-share
turnover at 1872 80 - =
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar Is Pt.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others IN cents; -
market 10la per cent discount or $3.50
United States cents, up /. Of a cent.
Europe Great Britain 4.o3A. un-
of OOls: Italy 0ira) March nxed rate
.0O1745, February .0o1745: Sweden
,kronal 27.s5, unchanged; Switzerland
tfranc) fcommerciaD $40. UNCHANGED;
Latin America: Argentina free OF.
up ol of q cent. Brazil free 5; so, un-
CHANGED; Mexico 20.61, unchanged.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

OF nearly $4,000
stockholders dur
ing 1947, Alfred
G.. Neal, presi-
dent, stated In
his annual re-
port today.
The report re-
views the ell
tensive recapa-
lization program,
reviews the long
protracted liti-
CATION, and sum-
marizes :provi-'
sions OF the
sliding scale rate
nlan ordered hv
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS.
Odd-Lot Deulinos

sion reported today these transactions By
customers with oddvlot dealers or special
lists on the New York Stock Exchange for
March IL: 3.71l purchases involving
103, ,662 shares; 1900 sales involving
s2 S2q shares; including IL short sales
For March Is: 1888 purchases in
volving 44.649 shares 1922 sales in
volvinr 36,327 shares: including short
sales involving 266 shares.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TO THE HOLDERS OF
VICTOR PRODUCTS CORP.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TO THE HOLDERS OF
VICTOR PRODUCTS CORP.
Series d so Debenture Notes
Notice Is hereby given pursuant TO
the Indenture Of Trust Of Victor
Products Corporation Of Hagers-
town, Maryland to the Hamilton
National Bank Of Washington,
D. c., as Trustee, dated December
II, 1910, that the undersigned
as Trustee aforesaid has drawn
by lot for redemption on April
/, 1s48. out Of monies In the stink
ing fund, the following numbered
Series ID" sd 9. r. Debenture
Notes due April ], 1850:
Coupon Notes Of $1,000 De-
nominations Ms-M17-M2s-M3l-
MIST M54 -M56-M76-M78-Mso.
The Notes herein designated by
number will be paid at the current
redemption price, namely, 1o2e6
Of the principal amount thereof,
together with accrued interest
thereon to said redemption date.
Said Notes must have attached
thereto all coupons maturing on
and after October l, 1913. Said
Notes will be redeemed at the
Hamilton National Bank, 18th and
@ Streets NV, Washington s,
D. G. Interest on the Notes herein
described shall cease to accrue On
April I, 1948.
HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, Trustee.
BY w. r. Forster, Vice President.
Dated February 20, ls4S.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

Paper Production In the week
ended March 6 was at 101.1Te of
capacity VS.. 102.1eo in the previous
week and 104.5% a year earlier
Paper g. Pulp Association.
This does not include mills produc-
ing newsprint exclusively.
Government Bond Purchases by
the Treasury totaled $177 ,355,550. in
February vs.. net sales Of 500 900 in
the previous month. J.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. Is G1.-Cotton fu-
today. with traders inclined to take
profits following last Saturdays sharp
advance.
ket reacted almost 81 q bale on New
Orleans and commission house selling
before prices steadied on mill buyinR.
There was 4 fair amount Of switch
ing from the near to later months. Trad
ing in March. 1e4s, delivery expires at
noon tomorrow.
Certifcated cotton stocks increased o.
475 bales to a new hiEh for the current
move at S6.120 bales.
on the foreisn aid prosrams Washington
trade advices said that 1t may be week
or two before the japanese cotton credit
plan is completed.
Late afternoon prices we're 65 cents
aba1e lower to 30 cents higher than the
previous close; March. 34.10; May, 34.16,
and July, 33 80.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Pepeo Voting Control
Shifted 10 Nearly
$4,000 Stockholders
By Edword c. Stone

Voting control Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. passed from the
Washington Railway & Electric Co.,
now dissolved, into the hands
Evening star., 1948-03-15

Hourly Sales on the Eachange To-day:
II 100 an. 1eo 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm. 40 600 2:u0 ON. $50 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares sln banY.
ruptcy or receivership, o. being reorganised
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
dividends in the foresoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
not included. Ex dividend. II Ex rishts.
Also extra or extras b Plus stock divi-
dend. Cash or stock Declared or paid
mated cash value on ex dividend date.
G Paid last year h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split-up. / Accun.
ulated dividends paid or declared this year.
Payable In stock, exact cash value uads.
teTmined On declaration data.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. IS 1P.-Dividend
decla rcd to-day.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
N. Y. Curb Market

FsoM SsIf fIsvIogs IsA1ae1c cLos iss9Es
Evening star., 1948-03-15

| TREASURY 2:3Ol
2fas T2.67 Jun loo o
Wnayn aANK
Evening star., 1948-06-02
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. Washing
ton, D. c., up to 200 o'clock PM, East
ern Daylight Savings Time, July /. 194S.
and then opened publicly. to lease the
Belasco Theater Building. Washington,
d. c., except the fifth floor, that portion
Of the fourth floor containing approximately
I2125 50. it., and located Immediately in
front of the storage loft over the stage,
and that portion of the basement contain
south sou Of the main south wall Of the build
Ing, which are reserved to the United
States and to which there are direct
treasury Department Annex No. l, for a
term of years commencing on September =,
194S, and ending on .August 81, 1858;
sppropriste sGos funds Tor the Construction Of
a new building on the site Of the Belasco
Theater Building during the tel term r., OF r,ahe she
tS S1er sanie thi PR6vD sfne H1 Sns HER. that
the expiration of the f,rst fiye years Of
shall have the right to cancel the lease
for any cause whatsoever on one year
notice in writing. All proposals must Ds
mass nSsSmPehea Pe submit.ed al I'd on the form Of
posal ] which may be obtained in Room
1923 Of the Federal Works Agency Build
ton. ton B B. c. The Federal works Agency
reserves the right to. reject any or Al
proposals. and to waive any informaltty
in proposals received when such rejection
or waiver is in the interest Of the United
States. II more than one proposal be
offered by any one party. by. or in the
name Of his or their clerk, partner; AGENT
or other person. all such proposals may
be rejected. Prospective bidders may view
the property by appointment only by call
ing Executive 1900. Branch 3727: or BY
addressing letter to the Commissioner o.
public Buildings Washington 25. D. c
PHILIP B. FLEMING, Major General.
sU s. A.. Administrator.
je2.4'S,1O, 14,16,IS, 2,24,2S,30.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

| been famous for their fine English
brushes. They have just brought
out most ingenious new one
Though not made of the boar bris-
ties, but of "penetron," that is sci
entifcally blended and custom
made for sturdy tensile strength
this new perfume hairbrush has just
arrived in Washington and Is caus-
ing somewhat of a sensation. Al
ready it has stirred up quite COM
motion in New York.
| The brush contains Reliable
bristle base which is detachable
from it's plastic handle. This makes
it easier to keep clean. Behind the
bristle pad is perfume pad which
you can scent with your own per-
sonal perfume. Though the price
of this brush may seem bit high
it really is one of the better invest
ments a woman can make.
This same representative told us
that the finest bristles in the world
come from wild boars. London, the
worlds biggest market for wild boar
bristles, has not been able to get
very good supply Of them of late
It seems that nowadays most wild
boars are kept in captivity, and the
bristles are not as good as when
the boars are left free.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Bv Josethine Lowman

Adaptability is . wonderful char
acteristic! We may think We cannot
do this or that, but once we are
faced with the accomplished fact
and there is no sidestepping 1t, we
must readjust ourselves If we are
to survive as happy individuals. If
we do not, we are faced with frus-
tration, with raw nerve ends and
with unhappiness. In almost any
situation, outside of real grief or
tragedy, there are positive values
if we will only look for them.
Life is not simple for most per-
sons. It is full of complexities, of
constant readjustments. We often
must replace one dream and plan
with another which may not be so
near to our hearts desire as the
basic one, but which is necessary,
and we can build inner strength
and even happiness, if we look at
it that way. In other words, our
happiness lies much more within
ourselves than it does in our situ-
alton and surroundings!
This thought was called to my at
tention by some ideas of Playwright
Tennessee Williams, who recently
remarked that home is where you
hang your childhood, and by the sub
sequent disagreement of the young
American soprano, Frances Yeend.
She heartily disagreed. Home"
she says, "is where you live for the
nonce."
Miss Yeend continued, Probably
your home town wasn't as wonderful
as you remember it. Nothing ever
is. The happy faculty which the
human mind has of remembering
the pleasant and forgetting the un-
pleasant is partly responsible for
this state of affairs" ,
She continues: when you move
to new state or city or to new
neighborhood in the same city, make
yourself a part of the new COM
munity. Learn something about the
history of your city-whether it was
settled first by the English, Dutch
or Huguenots. Take long walks in
the countryside. Learn something
/ of the foliage indigenous to that
section of the country. Don't long
for the sagebrush or pine trees or
wheat fields or orange groves Of
your native countryside. Remember
that while you are longing for the
sagebrush some one in your home
state is longing for the spot you
are in"
1 will enter into this discussion
Evening star., 1948-06-02

By Elem
During the early days of the Colo
nies women used to get very excited
over news of the latest in fashions
cosmetics, ETC., that their English
cousins would send to them by
packet.
Today's batch Of American women
could gain a lot by initiating the
English woman, who wields brush
practically from morning till night
in the execution of her beauty
chores. We'd like it much more II
some people would accept brushes
for what they really are-neces-
saries.
Most English women use a brush
not only for their teeth, but to KEEP
those fair compilations for which
they are famous. They keep them
selves well groomed with what
amounts practically to wardrobe OF
brushes. Included in the lineup Is
q toenail brush, a complexion brush
powder brush, a hairbrush and q
bath brush. They keep their clothes
spic and span with good clothes
brush, of course.
We learned a lot from the trav-
cling representative of one Of the
worlds leading brush companies
For over 100 years this house has
Evening star., 1948-06-02

While we are on the subject OF
brushes We are going to pass on a
few hints for the care OF your hair,
nail and toothbrushes.
DON'T grasp your hairbrush by
the bristles nor let your fingers
press against them. Always hold 1t
by the handle, without touching the
bristles.
DON'T comb out the hairs too
vigorously.
DON'T wash in soda, but in tepid,
soapy water.
I DON'T dry in the hot sun nor
in strong artificial light.
Where nail brushes are concerned
DON'T place them in boiling water.
Don't lay them back down after
use, but have the bristles down.
ward, so that the water can drain
Off
Toothbrushes should not be placed
in boiling water nor in strong dis
infectant. Hang your brush ver-
tically to dry. Always have two
brushes in use. This is so that you
will have a dry, stiff brush when
you need it.
These tips should prolong the life
Of your brushes, be they the COM
plexion, tooth. hair or clothes va
riety!
Evening star., 1948-06-02
POTATO CRoQUETTEs.

(Froml Mrs. N. S., Wdshington.)
For Mrs. r. j. C. Potato Cro-
quettes. Used boiled mashed pota-
toes but no butter or milk. Dry well
when boiled and mash thoroughly
Add soft bread crumbs, beaten egg,
salt and pepper, using enough
crumbs so that croquettes will hold
their shape. Form into balls, dip
in dried crumbs, beaten egg Cor
canned milk and crumbs again
Fry in deep fat. I add a small
amount of chopped onion. Very
good with a fish dinner instead
of French fries.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Why Grow Old?

| just long enough to say that I think
they both are right. II the sur.
roundings of your childhood ana
early manhood or womanhood were
pleasant to you. then you VIII never
stop missing them. On the otner
hand. the characteristic Of adapt
ability as evidenced In getting the
most out of the place you must i've
is q great source Of happiness ana
mental and physical health.
II you wish to have my leafiet. NO.
65, Individual Happiness" wnicn
may give you some psychological
help, send a stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request 70
Josephine Lowman in care OF inc
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TAE
United States for the District OF 20. 20.
matter Of Nellie Welsh. Bankrupt;-aIInn IN
Bankrqptcy No 4454MosT1cE OF r. F3Est eFsd.
0 = bsnKrupt; * % NOTICE is Hereby GIVEN
that said Nellie Welsh has been dsIs lsd a6 3;
JUDGED banRhuDt sm On on tpr pesS'01s as 1s4s ana
t6st t6s ths rst % meeting Of his creditors VIII
Be held at the once Of the Refstee, ere .nd II
Streets, NV, Washington. D. c., on
June 10. 194S, at 900 O'Clock pm. at
which place and time the said cra,rt creditors s
trnstee appoint a committee Of creditors,
examine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come pefore
Nav "a I94s. JOHN A. BRESNAHAN'
Referee in Bankruptcy
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Bond
aMOnth!

From the 800 members Of the
Washington Women's Bond-a-
Month League comes an invita-.
ton of membership. Tell your
money where to 60 instead OF
asking 1t where it went" Is the
theory of the league, which
points out that women, who con-
troll the spending of almost 30
per cent of the family dollar,
are In a unusual position to DO
the telling.
Mrs. Lindsay p. Rawley, secur-
ity drive chairman for the league,
announces that she can be
reached at Emerson 9292 all dur
ing June by women who are in
terested in joining the league.
"The more money invested in
bonds, the less there will be
available for bidding prices still
higher" Mrs. Rawley declares.
Registration to purchase q
Savings Bond monthly, from the
1875 denomination to the larger
bonds, entities one to member
ship in the league.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
NAME OF TULIP?

From Mrs. q. r.. Annandale.)
Can you give me the name of
the white tulip with pointed petals
and yellow anthers that gradually
from the edges of the petals down.
ward turns to rose pink? 1t be-
comes a deep rose pink with only
a white center and is so completely
changed that unless you watch the
pink descending from the edges you
would never recognize its start as a
white tulip.
1t is not on the point Of variegat-
ing as I believed at first. I have
watched it for seven years now and
1t always stays pure white for three
to five days according to the mois-
ture Of the SOLD before the first sign
of the pink edges appear.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Prepare for
Sun

Beauty moguls claim "the pink
look" is going to extend into the
summer and then right on into
fall. We're a bit skeptical about
the whole thing.
We're skeptical because a GER
tain percentage Of women will
run for cover" to retain their
pink and fair compilations, but
there will also be a contingent
going all out for sun and spray.
These sun worshipers" will
find themselves turning q rich
golden brown, 1t is hoped. For
those golden days" we suggest
such a makeup as is designed to
60 with summer tans. There's
q fiat base over which you use
a highly colored powder. II
rouge is used 1t should be put on
after the base and then the
powder should be used.
Women with dry skins will
want to condition their skin with
balsam oil. With the loss Of
your natural skin oils through
summing you'll find this skin
balsam lends Just the proper
amount of moisture and will
help keep your skin smooth and
youthful looking.
Prepare for summer by invest
ing wisely In cosmetics that can
really do the most for you. The
cosmetics we're talking about
powder, cream rouge, lipstick,
foundation base, and skin balsam
plus a number of other items
have been compounded by hand.
It Is said that the formula for
these products were originally
written for the ladies of the late
imperial family of Russia. Only
a limited number of stores in
America carry the line. WASH
ington women should be inter-
ested in knowing that they are
available to them here in town.