davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

Kaufman and Miss Caroline Stats
spent Sunday at the home of Miss
Kauffman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Blaine Kaufman at kin
derhook", Columbia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bartlett en-
tertained at a shower in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace David last
Thursday evening at their home on
South Street.
Miss T. Anne Scout of Baltimore,
Md, daughter of Mr.. C. v. Scout of
near Smyrna, is on three weeks
sojourn at Miami, Florida.
Miss Emily Graham spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham
Jr., at Germantown, Pa.
Senator Ernest V. Keith of Do
yer, was host to his colleagues Of
4 the State Senate on Friday after
noon at luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. c. B. Shorb. In addition tC
1 the senator's, those attending thu
luncheon included Lieutenant Gov
ernor R. F. Corley, Secretary o.
State Charles H. Grantland, anC
Thomas v. Keith, father of Sena
tor Keith.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
CHICKEN FESTIVAL CONTEST
Rules and Regulations for 1858
Chicken Festival Queen Contest

Rules and Regulations for 1858
Chicken Festival Queen Contest
Rules and regulations covering
the 1858 miss Delmarva Contest"
have been announced by general
chairman Earl Hawke of Green
wood. General changes have been
made in an effort to make this con-
test a more inspiring and enter
tanning feature of the Delmarva
Chicken Festival. All entrants in
the "Miss Delmarva" contest will
be winners in local contests in the
areas in which they reside and or
have been selected to represent
that area. The entrants will be
required to appear both in bathing
suit and evening gown for compet-
ition. The number of contestants
will be limited to 10 areas in Del
aware, 10 areas in Maryland and 5
areas in Virginia making a total OF
25 contestants. 3 winners from
each state will receive awards.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

Miss Eva Haynes, daughter Of
Mrs. Emma Haynes, Clayton, was
married Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides mother to Mr..
Benjamin Hughes of Camden, N. ].
Rev. H. L. schlincke performed the
ceremony.
Miss Eva Hsines of clayton, and
Benjamin Hughes of Wilmington,
were married at noon last Wednes-
day by Rev. Howard L. Schlinke,
pastor of Ewell's M. P. Church.
The ceremony was performed at
the residence of the bride on Front
street.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

From the 8 top winners in each
state a queen win be selected. Any
organization interested in sponsor
ing a local contest should contact
Mr.. Earl S. Hawk, Greenwood,
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

Delaware or festival headquarters
at Harrington, Delaware for de-
tails. The queen contest viii be
held on Monday, June 22nd at the
Fair Grounds at 3 pm.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
Enjoy These Big BONUSES in Driving Pleasure
Roud-HUgging Sufefy

of new Stabilizer suspen-
sion. Wider frame, new
springing make Dodge
"snug down" on curves
like a sports car.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
Organizer For
BrOtherho0ds To
Speak Tuesday

Robert E. Davis, Grand
Lodge Organizer of the
Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, Freight Handlers
Express and Station En-
ployees will address railroad
workers at William A. Hun
ton branch YMCA, Tuesday
December 9Th at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Davis comes to the
city from Birmingham,
Alabama. James L. Stewart
of Roanoke says the speak
er will talk from the sub
ject, make Good, OF Make
Room" The railroad work
ers are asked to be accom-
panied by their wives The
public is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
Congressman OF
Chicago Urges
Negroes To Be
Qualified Voters

Atlanta, Ga.-William l..
Dawson, Congressman from
Chicago, last week told del
egates to the 53rd conven-
ton of the National Negro
Business League, that full
use of ballot is the only true
salvation of Negroes.
Declaring that "a voteless
people is a voiceless people
and gets kicked around"
Congressman Dawson en-
phasized that "the polling
place is the most equal place
in America"
He blamed political indif-
ference on corruption, fear
and teaching that politics
is dangerous. Dawson said
the ballot is the only real
ticket to progress in demo-
cratic America.
He also warned his listen
ers against embracing the
Communist way of life, de-
claring that he and t h e
Negro race would fight any
one who wants to destroy
America or keep them from
being Americans.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
CLOS Fight On
Segregation Is
Lauded By Head
Hampton Institute

Cleveland, Ohio.-Dr. AL
ONO G.. Moron, President of
Hampton Institute, in an adj
dress before the 18th Annual
Convention of the CLIO held
here during November,
praised CLOS consistent
fight against discrimination
on the basis of race, color or
creed.
The Hampton, Virginia,
educator hailed the fact that
CLIO adopted no special
qualifications for special
groups but that you hold
them to the same standards
and expect the same per-
Torrance from them that
you require from anyone
else. To do otherwise would
be just as unfair and dan
gerous to democracy as to
adopt policies of exclusion
or second-class member
ship"
DR.. Moron reminded his
audience that CIO groups
had often used the facilities
of Negro colleges in the
South when it was necessary
to meet beyond the pale of
the enforcers of segregation
statutes and ordinances"
Touching on the brighter
aspects of higher education
al opportunities for Negroes,
Moron said higher appro-
priations by southern states
for Negro state colleges
were more hysterical than
judicious," as they face the
possibility that equal fac
ilities at every college level
will be ordered by the SUI
preme Court.
The speaker traced the
development of institutions
of higher learning for Ne
groes from two or three
that existed at the end of
the Civil War to the more
Continued ON Page Foe
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
Old Dominion Club Formed By
Former Virgirliar,s In Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio.-On Feb
ruary ID, 1868, fourteen
former residents of Char
lottesville, Virginia, met to
organize a Virginia State
Club.
The group designated the
organization the "Old Do
minion Club" The prin-
cipal objective of the club
is to promote fellowship and
unity among Virginians now
residing in Cleveland. This
is being achieved through
regular monthly meetings,
held on the third Tuesday
in each month, and are ro-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
Macklin Attends
Educational Meet
Held In Memphis
.Lemoyne College

DR.. A. G.. Macklin, direc-
tor of the Division of Basic
Education and member of
the graduate faculty at Vir-
ginia State College repre-
sented the college at the
meeting at Lemoyne College
in Memphis, Tenn, Deem
Der LIST to 18th.
DR.. Macklin, who has
been chairman of the asso-
ciations's Commission on
High Education for the past
three years, is completing
his term on the commission
with this meeting. The Com.
mission on S eco ndary
Schools is the other major
division of the Association
of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, which INCLUDES all
such institutions in the
South that are regionally
accredited.
General sessions and COM
mission meetings of the as
ISOLATION dealt with next
steps in southern education.
The Commission on Higher
Education heard reports
dealing with curricula and
conditions in the colleges.
A committee headed by
DR.. James A. Colston, pres
reported on Problems and
dent of Knoxville College,
Procedures in General Edu-
cation in Member Institu-
lions" A second commit
tee, DR.. James L. Stuart.
Business at A. and T. Col
head of the Department of
lege, chairman, gave a re-
port on Conditions of
Teacher Service in Member
Institutions"
DR.. Macklin, listed in the
Y. S. Office of Education
among leaders in general
education, discussed "Some
Basic Guides in the DeveI-
opment of a Program of
Basic Education" at one
session and at another "Pro-
Continued on Page Five
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

William H. Lyle of Fair
field, Va, has been promoted
to first lieutenant while
serving as motor officer
with Sd Battalion headouar-
ters of the 18th Infantry
Regiment in Korea. Lieut.
enant Kyle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Kyle, Route
l, arrived in Korea last De-
cember and has since been
awarded the Combat In
fantryman Badge and the
UN and Korean Service Rib
bons. A graduate of North
Carolina College of Agri-
culture and Technology, he
entered the Army in Febru-
airy, 1852 and completed his
basic training at Indian
town Gap, Pa.-U. s. Armu
Photo.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
Roanoke Negroes
Need Solidarity
Editorial

story is told of community where the people were
unable to accomplish anything worthwhile together The
situation was explained by old Indian chief who sad
They have too many chiefs and not enough Indians
Roanoke is perfect example of that situation
AS editor and publisher of the only race paper in
Southwest Virginia bearing the responsibility of giving
Impartial opinion matters of general interest
tculary those of peculiar interest the Negro people
would be folly TO expect everybody to agree with
point OF view Therefore, while there many who for
the most part with point of view there
others who do not which after ALL natural thing to
expect
And then too, having made history by polling the
largest vote of Negro to seek election to Roam
oke City Council together with other connections of
honor and trust in the city and State automatically
places us in position of influence But these achieve
mens and responsibilities plus prejudice and jealousy
are the very things which disqualify from establish
ing the greatly needed unanimity among Roanoke Ne
groes.
This condition is none the less true with all the
other leaders of group in the city Their intentions
are believed to be good Their recognition of needed
service is accurate Their desire render this service
is honorable But in many instances their zeal and an
xey take precedence their prudence and their very
objective is defeated, or at least retarded.
These vocferous factions are well known throughout
the city The leaders plainly marked The Drawn and
snew needed to further their fight for the peoples in
terest are used against each other Bitterness and dis
IusC are engineered among the people and in some
instances not only dsrespec but actual malice seated
In the hearts OF people against each other.
The leaders of each of these groups constantly
stand pointing the discriminating finger one another
Each YELL "You dividing the people" In reality
they are all guilty of the same crime Each one wants
the unconditional capuation of the other groups and
accept his leadership But the truth of the whole matter
is the actual following of all of them combined would
not represent the people of the city The people have
become dsgused and gone home and sat down In some
instances lot of people confused.
There must be panacea for this condition. Yes
there is All of these leaders who are really
responsible for the lack of unity among the Negroes of
Roanoke can play great part in correcting the stua-
ton We know they and believe they are willing
to do So If these men are big believe them to
Continued on Page Four-Cottmn One
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
NEGRO MINISTER WINS
SEAT IN LEGISLATURE

Louisville, Ky.-Nov. Is.
Rev. Felix S. Ander-
son, a Negro minister, was
among Is democrats in
Louisville and Jefferson
County to win election to
the State Legislature in To-
cal elections last week.
The minister nosed out
his Republican opponent, C.
Eubank Tucker, in a hotly
contested race in the And
district.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

tated among the members
homes. This plan of meeting
is making it possible for
former hometowners from
Virginia to socialize and
keep in touch with each 9TH
er, something they would
not have been able to do
without organization.
The Old Dominion Club
has sponsored several social
affairs which include at
tending as a group, baseball
games, picnics, and "pot
luck" parties.
To date, the club has been
very successful in achieving
it's goal.
The membership numbers
81 persons from Virginia.
The State Flower - The
Dogwood = was chosen as
the clubs flower, and the
colors, pi nkand white. The
clubs motto is ''Build Eel
lowship AS We Climb"
Club officers are: Pres
ident, Mr.. Earl Conn; Vice
President, Mr.. Clarence
King; Secretary, Mrs. Eve
lyn B. King; Assistant Sec
rotary, Mrs. Ella D. Conn /;
Financial Secretary, Mr..
Phillip Porter; Treasurer,
Mr.. Willie Love; and Sgt
Alarms, Mr.. Thomas r.
King.
The following committees
were appointed by the pres
ident: Entertainment Com
mittee: Mrs. Frances l..
King, chairman; Mesdames
Virginia H. Smith, Lizzie
Love and Evelyn Anderson,
also Messrs George Ellis and
David Smith. Contact Com
mittee: Mrs. Ruth p. Jack
son, chairman; Mesdames
Pearl Lewis and Florence
McMurray. Other members
of the club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Anderson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ellis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fitch; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Garland; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hughes !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jack
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
King Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
K. King; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lewis; Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Love; Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Porter; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Simpson; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Smith, and Mrs. Viz
ginia H. Smith.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

CHARLOTTESVILLE NLMROD BAGS WILD TuRKEY-A
m. Dovs, of oo7 1917 Street, N. W., proudly holds on
ls-Pound wild turkey which he killed while huntino
in the forests of Buckingham County on November 90
mr. Dovs is local Representative of The Southern Aid
Lire insurance Company. He begged this fine eobbler
with single shot through its heod Dovis v,os trek
king thru The wods enroue home near the end of the
dogs hunt believing thot he had Just obouf completed
another luckess iount when ne spied this fine bird
IN the act OF runnie for cover.Phofo by r. L. White
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

TENDER z, 1868. He was
born in Roanoke; graduated
from Virginia State College
at Petersburg, Va. and at
tended Columbia University
in New York. He was SUI
perintendent of st. James
Presbyterian Church for %
years. At the time of his
death he was a retired post
office clerk.
Before leaving Roanoke
he was a pOstman at the
Roanoke Post Office. He
was superintendent of the
High Street Baptist Sunday
School and also Church
Clerk.
TIC 10 survived Dy MS
wife, Mrs. Sadie Stockton,
one son, Chaunsey Stock
ton of New York, four sis
tiers, Mrs. Hattie Butler,
Mrs. Lorraine Gaskins, Miss
Theresa Stockton of Roam
oke and Mrs. Annie Red
cross of Philadelphia. One
brother, Walter Stockton of
Roanoke. Funeral services
will be held in New York
at ST. James Presbyterian
Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
THE TRIBUNE

Washington, D. C. was held
at the Washington Street
Baptist Church Tuesday at
200 p. m. with the Rev. w.
Brown, officiating.
She was a native of Bed
ford and had lived in Wash
ington for a number of
years.
Surviving are her hus-
band, Edward Brown, of
Washington, D. C. two sons,
Sgt. George Quarles, Air
Force, Washington, Pfc.
Harry Quarles, Air Force,
of Texas. +; two sisters, Mrs.
Fiossie White and Mrs.
Mary Jackson, Bedford.
Also two brothers: Archie
Quarles of West Virginia,
and James Quarles of Wash
ington, d. C.
Interment was in Fair
mont Cemetery with under
taker Rice of Jordan Fun
eral Home in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
Moses Levincy

Mr.. Moses Levicy died
Tuesday, September 1, at
the Veterans Hospital. Ser
vice was held Sunday, Sep
TENDER 6, at the Church of
God in Christ, Rev. Dabney,
pastor.
Survivors are: three Sis
tiers, Mrs. Mary Vines, of
Jersey City, N. j., Miss Lo-
retha Levicy and Miss Helen
Levicy, both of Roanoke.
Also three brothers: Mr..
James Levicy of Roanoke,
Mr.. Joseph Levicy of Nor
folk, Va, and Mr.. Willard
Levicy, of the u. S. Navy
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
Deaths
Mrs. Lucille Walker

Mrs. Lucille Walker, of
Blue Ridge, Virginia, died
Sunday night, August 30, at
Burrell Memorial Hospital.
Service was held Wednes-
day, September 2, at Blue
Ridge Baptist Church, Rev.
w. M. Scott, officiating.
Survivors include, her
mother, Mrs. Mary Patter-
son, daughter, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Ellis and four sons :,
Mr.. Herbert Patterson, Mr..
Clarence Patterson, Mr.. Ken
meth Hughes and Mr.. Hor-
ace Hughes.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
HAITI WANTS .


Continued from Page One
N. c.; Rev. c.. j. Johnson,
Toledo, Ohio; Rev. G. Faul-
con, Norfolk, Va; Rev. j.
HI. Bilups, Montclear, N. j.. !;
Rev. j. H. Hayes, McKees-
port, Penn. DR.. j. S. l..
Holloman, Washington, d.
c.; Rev. Frederick Samp-
son, Roanoke, Va; Also
Mrs. G. HI. Jordan, Ports
mouth, Va; Mrs. Ellen s..
Aston, Raleigh, N. G.
Officers for the Women's
Auxiliary who were reelec-
ted are: Mrs. Mary M. Ran
some, President; Mrs. j. l..
S. Holloman, vice president;
Mrs. M. A. Hobbs, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. G..
o. Bullock, treasurer; Mrs.
Ellen Aston, chairman of
executive board; and Mrs.
M. E. Puryear, secretary of
executive board.
Miss Barbara Williams of
Pennsylvania was also cleo
ted president of the Young
Peoples Department. 9th
ers were Miss H. McCrow,
secretary, Miss Loretta Muir
ply, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Ruby Bell, treas
urer; Mrs. c. E. Griffin,
superintendent, and Mrs. o.
S. Bullock, superintendent
emeritus.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
COMMUNITY CHEST

Continued from Page One
en- Chest Agencies in which
Negroes share in benefits,
there is the United Cerebral
Palsy Association which
conducts a program of aid
to Cerebral Palsy victims,
regardless of age, sex or
race, and the United De-
Tense Fund, a national or
ganization which works for
the health and welfare of
the Armed Forces.
The Chest has estimated
that $135,762.OO will be
needed for it's 1854 opera
tions. A small amount in
dollars and cents but a for
tune measured in human
values.
So, do your best IN
VEST IN YOUR CHESTi
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
Ernest Cornett Johnson

The funeral of Mr.. Ernest
Cornett Johnson who died
early Tuesday morning was
held at the chapel of Jordan
Funeral Home, Friday at
200 p. m. with the Rev.
William Scott, officiating.
Surviving are his wife.
Mrs. Blanch Johnson, one
daughter, Miss Rebecca
johnson of Roanoke; three
sisters, Mrs. Daisy Jackson,
Norton, Virginia, Mrs. Ann
Mooney, Knoxville, Tenn,
and Mrs. Carrie Bowers,
McRoberts, Kentucky.
Interment was in Spring
wood Burial Park, under
taker Rice, Jordan Funeral
Home, in charge
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
has fhut MONTHLY LOOK?

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month. nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "cardyou-eye").
'Many scientists estimate that at some
time during life I out of every tcomen
suffers from monthly discomfort.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

Mrs. Christine Brown
The funeral of Mrs. Chris
tian Brown who died in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

Former Roanoke Postmon
Dies In New York
Mr.. John L. Stockton, for
mer Roanoke postman, died
in New York Monday, Sep
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

to go after that hard-to-
reach place on your back.
Push back that cuticle, and
gently scour off callus on
your feet. Then soak and
relax.
5. Bath over, take a min
ute or two to stroke some
soothing balm over any
rough places on arms or
legs. Wipe the cream off
your face, and spray or dab
a touch of deodorant under
your arms. Now chores are
done, and your conscience
is clear.
And so to bed--clean, re-
Taxed and .serenely aware
that time spent tonight
saves the trouble tomorrow.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

Continued from Page Seven
same things for baby while
she watches you and try to
let her correct anything you
might be doing wrong. On
the third day let her check
on you to see if you are do
ing alright. In the end you'll
be glad you got in touch
with her. In the first place
you are not only learning to
rely on yourself just because
an expert has told you your
procedures are correct, but
you in turn receive informa-
ton which will save you
more time, less effort and
procedures will be correct.
Jot down questions which
confront you and when you
visit your doctor take this
list of questions with you
have him to give you the adj
vice. Ask him the name of
a good Child Care Book you
might secure. Get this book,
read it and rely upon your
own mother wit. In no time
at all you will be just as
much an expert of a Mother
as your friends.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
Mrs. Mamie Borden

Mrs. Mamie Borden, S8.
life long resident of Bedford,
died Tuesday morning at her
residence, 618 Federal ST.
The funeral was held at
Washington Street Baptist
Church Saturday at 200
p. m. with the Rev. S. S.
Sutton officiating, assisted
by Rev. Smith, Rev. Jones
and Rev. M. T. Cocker of
Roanoke. Mrs. Mimms of
Altavista represented the
Peaks of Otter Association,
Women's Auxiliary and Miss
Ella Keen, Women's Aux
iliary of the Valley Baptist
Association.
Condolences and resolu-
lions were read by Mrs. S.
S. Sutton.
Surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mamie Day of
Bedford and Mrs. Mamie
Gray of Roanoke. Three
grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, and four
great great grandchildren,
and four sOns-in-law.
Interment was in Fair
mont Cemetery with under
taker Rice of Jordan Fun,
eral in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
Beauty Hints

Beauty Hints
/ read an interesting art
icle in this months Good
Housekeeping magazine by
Ruth Murin concerning.
"B e auty Overnight. I
thought maybe you would
like to read it if you have
not already done so. She
says, Like to try a beauty
treatment that worked over
night, costs nothing, and is
effortless and unfailing? It's
yours for the taking
sound sleep. Sleep rests your
body, clears your mind and
its your best defense again
st the harsh record that the
days work and worry may
imprint on your face. Sleep
will freshen your looks as
nothing else will. AS you
lie blissfully unaware. Ma
ture takes time to repair,
to rebuild, to reanimate, but
you can help. Bedtime is
the best time for the rites
that undo today's wear and
tear and turn you out fresh
and pretty tomorrow. Your
mirror will bless you when
you wake, if you take a
quiet half hour every even
ing to spend ON yourself. Let
the night work for you to
shape your hair, soften
your hands, smooth your
skin-the long hours of rest
will truly be Beauty Sleep.
Your bedtime beauty rou-
tine should be a matter of
easy habit, one that helps
you shake off strain, shed
CRIME, and nourish tomor-
rows good looks. Any wo-
man who really cares will
work out her own pet sys-
tenn but here is one that will
work well.
1. Leisurely brush your
hair. Each stroke will liven
the luster of your hair; and
as you work, tension flows
away.
2. Wash off makeup with
soap and warm water, or
cream off both. When your
face feels deliciously clean,
butter it with emollient
cream and let it stay until
you are ready for bed. Even
if your skin is oily, you need
a slick cream over eye,
mouth, and throat lines. Re-
member, nothing does more
to keep your skin fine and
silky that a nightly facial.
3. Fix your hair to STAY
prettily in place tomorrow.
1t may need a resetting. If
so, do it up in a pin of on
curriers', and tie on a fetch
ing night band. If the curls
are in good shape, comb
them into your best hair
do, slip in a few strategic
pins, and cover all with a
net.
a. Step into a comfort
able worm scented tub, and
battle slowly, remembering
to use a long-handled brush