Gertrude Berry Heads i Medical Assistants Alletany Garrett County Medical AatiaUnU elected of- ficers and discussed tbe state Election was held at dinner meeting at the Cum- berland Country Club. Plans tor the seminar were" discuued at a meeting of the board, held at the home of Mrs. Mary Crock, Valley Road, Thursday evening, ami place cards were made. Miss Gertrude Berry was elected president; Mrs. Rebec- ca vice president; Mrs.
Mabel Young, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Virginia Con- ner, recording secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Prodoehl, treasurer; Mrs. Mary 'Crock, program chairman. Members of the ex- ecutive committee are Miss Linda Weaver and Miss Jean Wiegeldt.
local group will be hos- tess for the' state seminar which will held at the Ali Ghan Shrine Club. June 14. There will be a short business sewion at 11 a.m. and follow- ing luncheon a general meeting will begin at 1 o'clock. Speakers for the seminar are Dr.
Thomas Lewis, past presi- dent of Allegany Medical Association, who will discuss "Ethics of a Medical Secre- Dr. Richard SchindJer will discuss burns; Dr. William Wolverton, prosthesis; and Dr. P. Rhett Rathbpne, skin can- cer.
A buffet dinner will con- clude activities. A meeting of the local group will be held May 27, at Cas Taylor's Dugout. Dr. George Mock, will be the speaker. His topic is "Isotopes." Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Crock, Mrs. Carol Jones, Mrs. Young, Miss Weaver, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Virginia Keller, Miss Berry Mrs.
Twigg, Mrs. Patricia' Twigg, Mrs. Prodoehl, Mrs. Rosemary Moore, Miss Joyce Anderson, Mrs. Patricia Spearman, Miss Wiegeldt and Mrs.
Patricia Taylor. Mothers Club Committee To Seek New Purpose 3--Tin Cmnhiflind Ntwi Saturday, May 11, 1 Jayncees To Entertain Allegany College Grads RECEIVING GAVEL Phi Rho Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi had installation of officers in conjunction with its mother-daughter party Wednesday evening at the Fort Cumberland Hotel. Left to right are Miss Bonnie Willison, secretary: Miss Kay Beeman, who officiated; Miss Rosamia Squillari, vice president: Miss Bobbie Ann Uinkle, president; and Miss Linda Highland, trea- surer. Reporting for (he civic com- mittee of the Cumberland Jayn- cees, Mrs. Jean Krampf an- nounced plans being formulated for a graduation tea to be held at Allegany Community College June 14.
She also reported the annual "girl graduate shopping" project is to be held this week. The monthly dinner meeting of the Jayncees was held Wednesday evening at the Cum- berland Country Club. Mrs. Richard Cover presided. The invocation was given by Mrs.
Thomas Burton. Discussing the club's project of redecorating the student lounge at the college, it a announced that the sea shells have arrived and will be added to the decor soon. Thomas F. Conlon Jr. of the Conlon Travel Agency, showed films of New York and the World's Fair.
He also led a dis- cussion period about the various highlights of the fair. Following the general meet- ing, the board met to discuss having a "Men's Night" party. Guests were Mrs. Roy Phil- lips, Mrs. John May and Mn.
George Nash. f- Activities Planned A farewell dinner for Rev. and Mrs. Paul O'Brien wag planned at the meeting of the Elliott Memorial WSCS. They' arc leaving for Florida in June.
Plans also were discussed for the church festival, June 1,1: and an auction May 23 at 1C a. m. in the Union Grove cSub house. Lunch will be served. The program on the society, was under the direction of Mrs Eleanor O'Brien, Taking parl were Mrs.
Clara Mae Frantx, Mrs. Myrtha Ryan, Mrs. Mild- red Kirby, and Mrs. Bessie Blubaugh. Personals Mrs.
Tollitta Niland, 804 Greene Street, has returned after visiting her son. Brother F. Jerome, in Pittsburgh. Charles Karl 'Tag' Emmart, 215 Fifth Street, is a surgical patient in Memoria! Hospital. A committee to study a new purpose for the club was ap- pointed by Mrs.
Paul Stair al the final meeting of the Moth- ers Club, held' earlier, in the pany, who was the speaker for the evening. Her subject was "Color and Fabric." Members of the Mothers Club and their husbands will be en- week at-the home of Mrs. Frank by Dr. and Mrs Wil- Martin, Windsor Road, The Dingle. Mrs.
William Holbrook heads the committee, with Mrs. Eric Gibbs and Mrs. Gorman Getty assisting her. report on the benefit dance was given by Mrs. W.
Edward Solomon. also asked all outstanding proceeds and tickets be returned to her as soon as possible. Mrs. Charles Irby introduced Mrs. Joan Beautin, interior dec- orator for Sears Roebuck Com- liam T.
Fridinger with a picnic at their cottage, Deep Creek. Lake, June 7. The first meeting of the fall season will be held home of Mrs. C. A.
List, 769 Fayette Street, September 14. Others attending were Mrs. Richard J. Bruce, Mrs. Getty, Mrs.
Gibbs, Mrs. Selden Harris. Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. E.
J. Kellough Mrs. Richard W. Kirsch, Mrs. List, Mrs.
John M. Robb and Mrs. Louis Mould. Elks Dance To Be Tonight Members and guests of Cum- berland Lodge 63, BPO Elks, will be entertained with a dance today at 9:30 p.m. in the Cotil- lion Room.
Harry E. Thomas, chairman of the Social Sessions Committee, said Harry- F. Cole will be host and Mrs. Marie Cole, hostess, for the evening. Tommy Smithem's orchestra will provide music for dancing.
Reservations for the Tau Phi Lambda convention banquet and breakfast are to be made with Mrs. Jane Frederick by Monday. GOP Women's Dinner Homemakers Reservations Due May 25 Short Course, Mrs. George Ted, MdV 28 ident of the Melvin WSCS Elects Mrs. Fier President Re Temple To Sponsor Fall Party Announcement of a card party was made at the meeting of Re Temple, Daughters of the Nile, conducted by Mrs.
Laura Mur- ray, Tuesday evening at the Ali Ghan Shrine Club. It will be held September 15, at the Shrine club. A ways and means committee was appointed. It consists of Miss Joan MacDonald, Mrs. Ann MacDonald, Mrs.
Ella Bortz, Mrs. Ruth Newman, Mrs. Kath- erine Yommer, Mrs. Ethel Apsey, Mrs. Alice Brenneman, Mrs.
Blanche Nixon, Mrs. Alma Boyd, Mrs. Blanche Dunn, Mrs. Virginia Gingerich, Mrs. Esther Evans, Mrs.
Mabel Goetz, Mrs. Mildred Kline, Mrs. Ruth Cook, Mrs. Margaret Phillips, Mrs. Grace Yergan, all officers and patrol members, Mrs.
Virginia Ryan announced sewing would be held May 18 at the Shrine club from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Night sewing will be May 22 at the home of Mrs. Apsey, Beall Street, be- ginning at 7:30. She also re- ported the Shrine hospitals for crippled children request dona- tions of United States postal cards, bed sheets, girls' sweaters, while socks, toothbrushes, tooth- paste, combs, bobby pins and shampoo.
A bake sale, sponsored by the patrol, was announced by Mrs. Elizabeth Rhoe. It will be May 23 from 12:30 until 2:30 p.m. in front of Heinrich's, LaVale Plaza. It was announced that Mrs.
Murray, accompanied by her husband, Jack'Murray, will at- Daily Crossword Puzzle tend the 48th supreme session of the Supreme Temple of the Daughters of the Nile, which will be in June in Portland, Ore. At the close of the meeting, the seventh anniversary of the Re Temple was celebrated. Hos- tesses were Mrs. Emma Darr and Mrs. Kathleen Clapper.
Receives Greetings Mrs. James H. Shaw of Old- town, was honored on Mother's Day, by receiving a gift of flowers from Mrs. Florence A. Lewis, of Lakewood, Ohio, presi- dent of the Cresap Society.
Mrs. Shaw is an honorary member of the society. One of the oldest mothers in Oldtown, Mrs. Shaw received cards from her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. National, state and district and county officers will be guests of the Cumberland and Frosiburg Republican Women's Clubs at a dinner and joint installation May 27.
It will be at the Ali Ghan Shrine Club. Officers of the Frosthurg Club to be installed are Mrs. J. Carter Shryock, first vice president; and Miss Emery Loan, corres- ponding secretary. Cumberland officers to be in- stalled are Mrs.
Holmes Cessna, Mrs. Edgar Hounshell, corres- ponding and recording secretary respectively; Mrs. William J. Niland, financial secretary: and Miss Marion Dennison, treasur- er. Entertainment will be by Mrs.
Harry Ort and Mrs. Ann Storm. Mrs. John Hafer will serve as toastmistress. Guests will include Mrs.
Het- tie Bonnell, national committee- woman of Maryland; Mrs. Kitty Black Massenburg. president of the Federation of Republican Women of Maryland; Mrs. Don. C.
Kendall, Mrs. David Young, chairman and vice chairman, Sixth District: Mrs. J. Glenn Beall wife of the United States Senator; Mrs. Domenie Pratt, president of the Republi- can Women's Club of Garrett County; and Mrs.
Charles McC. Mathias, wife of the Sixth Dis- trict Congressman. Reservations must he made before May 25. Persons wanting tickets are to call Mrs. Noel Spier Cook, president of the Frostburg Club; or H.
Barncord, president Cumberland Club; which are sponsoring the dinner jointly. John Downin Will Judge Horse Show Col. John D. Downin, Boons- boro, has been named as judge for the fourth annual Potomac Valley Riding Club, Inc. Horse Show to be held May 24 at'the Cumberland Fairgrounds.
In making the announcement, a i a relations, citizenship For the first time, the Alle- gany Homemakers' Clubs will have "Short Course in Miniature," and the annual tea jointly. They will be held May 28 in St. Paul's Lutheran Church fellowship hall, Cumber- land, in preparation for Rural Women's Short Course. At this time chairmen, who have attended slate training meetings, give their reports. The program will begin at 10:15 a.
with a general assembly and devotions, followed by group sessions, from 10:40 to 12:15. Areas to be covered include community development, intcr- A CROSS I Family VlP'g. 5 Pronoun. 9 Ov'erdp the Thespian bit 14 Mn. Cantor ud 15 sapiens.
16 Variant for 56 Down. 17 Native intelli- gence: 2 wordi. 19 Agora tinctures. Eastern name. 21 Grow fflolarsi 23 Sharpen; Bndlike bodies, in.
biology. 26 Twilled fabric. 28 Universe: Heb. 90 Musical comedy of the Twenties: 2 words. Handle.
37 May celebration: .2 words. ,39 Washington's neighbor. 41'Spanish uncle. 42 Motif. 43 Lucky scion in folklore: 2 wordf.
.46 Children of ion. 47 Garden 2 words. 48 Profound. 50 Tangle. 52 Dodgers' manager.
56 Venus de 59 Pharmacy item. 61 Show's partner. 62 In tumult. 64 School song; 2 words. 66 Largest of UK deer family.
67 Island near Sumatra. 18 And others: Abbr. 22 Sandusky's lake. 25 Teller of fairy tales: 2 words, 27 British Field Marshal. 29 One's place of origin.
31 Tbe same. 32 Pound down, European. 33 Certain votes. 69 Budding 34 Listen 70 Charle. Gibson.
71 Word in counting-out rhyme. DOWN 1 Famous nickname In baseball. 2 Kind of brick. 3 Fact ..4 Quiet 5 One of tne "wee hours:" 2 words. 6 opponent 7 Gives out.
8 Status of 56 Down. 9 German spa. 10 British tenders, 11 Melville book. 12 White House- guard. 13 Mitigate.
14 17 20 24 2 3. 35 fixe, 36 Source of obsidian. -38 Common contraction. 40 you noblest 2 words. 44 Old Chinese state.
45 pin: 3 49 Elementary: Abbr. 51 Novel by George Sand. 53 Lady, for one. 54 Marine view. 55 Full of courage.
56 Family VIP. 57 Household necessity. 58 Cubs' parent. 60 To (every one). 63 Texas: Abbr.
65 Peer Gynt's other. Ann Landers Answers Your Problems DEAR ANN LANDERS: What After two clandestine meetings shall we do about our 15-year- I felt ashamed and degraded, old daughter? Last year Jose- When he told me about three of phine started to run around with my good friends with whom he 1J has had affairs I was so shocked DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work It: A A A One letter limply for another. In this cample A is used Jbr taw L'a, for two OX etc. Single letUn, Icncth and formation of the are all day UM are different 1, a 19-year-old boy who worked the night shift at a filling sta- tion down the street. The boy is no good.
My husband and I both told Josephine a times that she must not see him but she used to sneak out the bedroom window at midnight and even later. Twice my husband had to go down to the station and bring her home. Last week the boy was arrest- ed for stealing out of the cash register and forging the boss's name to checks. We were re- lieved when they came and got him. Josephine is taking this aw- fully hard.
Her appetite is poor and she cries all the time. I learned this morning that she has been sleeping in the dress she wore the last time she was with him. She says it smells of gasoline and brings back pleas- ant memories. What shall we do with her? --UNHAPPY PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: This girl is out of control and has been for a long time. She needs the skilled help of a professionai counselor and she needs it now.
Call your city health de- partment for guidance. DEAR A A Please print my letter for other wives who may be getting fed up with dishes, kids, laundry, in-laws, church work and a tired husband. I had a and revolting affair with a man I've known for years. He. too, was married but swore he had been in love with me since college.
I fooled myself in believing my life was dreary and unexciting and that I needed a new romance to re- store my joie de vivre. To Previous Puzzle ACTORX or SARCASMS AMD KNOW HOW TO UU at his lack of integrity that it made me ill. I've closed the door on that part of my life for good, but how can I be sure he will not gossip about me as he did the others? Please answer my letter in print but make no reference to the city. Thank you. --LESSON LEARNED DEAR LEARNED: You can't be sure, but you can hope that a man with a big mouth will not be believed.
A damaged reputation is often the result when people operate outside the framework of behav- ior that is acceptable in our so- ciety. You say you have learned your lesson and I hope it's true. Consider yourself fortunate. The price you paid is relatively mod- est measured against the num- ber of women who have lost everything for doing the same thing. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My parents are fine people of lim- ited means.
My husband's par- ents are well-to-do and have made -it clear that they have nothing in common with my parents -so we do not have them over together. Our little girl who is 18 months old is the first grandchild on both sides so all four grandpar- ents make quite a fuss over her. Whenever my in-laws come to the house, they bring expensive toys, silk and organdy dresses, fancy bonnets and so on. My parents bring nothing but their smiling faces and their loving hearts. Do you feel that when the child gels older she will be par- tial to the grandparents who bring the gifts? -I worry about this and would like your opinion.
--YOUNG MOTHER DEAR YOUNG: Love, respect and affection cannot be bought and children are less suscep- tible than adults. It's how peo- ple treat us that determines what we feel about them. If your parents are loving and kind to your child this is enough. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Robert F. Nierman, president and chairman of this year's show stated that Col. Downin, owner and manager of the Downin Sale Company on Route 65, south of Hagerstown, was popular with local horsem*n in judging last year's show and has been invited back. Col. Downin has judged both English and western classes in the Maryland Western Horseman's Association shows in the a years in addition to the two-day show at the state fairgrounds in Richmond.
Va. Having judged in the eastern shore section a a in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia and aiso is a qualified announcer and auctioneer. Edwin Alexander of Frost- burg will be ring master while Dean Helman, of the Zoro Here- ford and Quarter Horse Farm, Fairfield, will announce this year's show. Classes for the show are: chil- dren's division: junior pleasure, junior showmanship halter, chil- dren's lead line and pleasure horse and pony; club classes: Challenge Cup and the Red Fox Hunt Bowl; contests: barrel race and rider pick up; English division: all day class, pleas- ure horses, Tennessee walking and civil defense, presidents, cultural and safety. Following a box lunch at noon, with the RWSC Club providing the beverage, a summary panel will be held, at which time what transpired in the individual ses- sions, will be discussed.
The club's only money-mak- ing project, a candy sale will be held also and registrations be taken for attending Short Course, June 15-20. Proceeds from the as usual will be used to send one freshman dele- gate to RWSC. This year baked goods be added to the can- dy sale. Anyone wishing to at- tend Short Course by bus, is to make transportation reserva- tions with Mrs. Elaine Willetts, 0V 9-9470.
Midlothian" Homemakers' Club is sponsor- ing a chartered bus to College Park. Class subject matter to be covered this year, will be simi- lar to past years. The tours for this year have not been an- nounced, with one exception, at the National The- atre. Anyone interested in at- tending Short Course will be welcome and may call Miss Mary Wise, extension agent PA 4-3320. horses.
Equitation division: horseman- ship, 12 and under, horseman- ship, 13 through. 17. Gaited division: five gaited horses, owner to ride, and three gaited horses; Hunter division: green working hunter. Henry Bergy Trophy and hunter hack; miscellaneous division: a back class; pony division: driv- ing ponies and pony races; Western division: all day class, Palomino horses, pleasure hors- es and stock horses. Socia Chart Slides on Korea and Japan will be shown by Rev.
Mr. Lathum at fl p.m.. Tuesday in Olivers Grove Methodist Church, sponsored by the WSCS. The public is invited. The society will meet at 7:30.
James Michael, Baltimore Pike, is a patient in Memorial Hospital. Mrs. William Knight, 1123 Bedford Street, is a medical patient in Sacred Heart Hospit- al. Mrs. Thelma Weaver, 1300 Kentucky Avenue, is a surgical patient in Johns Hopkins Hos- pital.
Mrs. Thomas B. Finan, Thom- as Conlon, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Frostburg; Miss Con- stance Rider, s.
Orlean Haines, Mrs. Edith Harcelrode, Mrs. Joyce Vowell and Mrs. Jim McQuown have returned from attending the luncheon of the United Democratic Wom- en's Club at Indian Springs Country Club. Three charter memberships were awarded, officers were elected and reports were given at the meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Melvin i Church Wednesday evening.
The char- ter membership certificate and emblem gold pins were pre- sented to Mrs. Robert Streett, Mrs. Nellie Koerner and Mrs. J. A.
Fier. Awarded for faith- ful and long service, each rep- resented $25 to be used in the mission field. The presentation was made by Mrs. Fred Thorn. Miss Dorothy Streett pinned the emblem on her mother: Mrs.
Melvic Almond, on Mrs. Fier; and Mrs. Gerald Miller on Mrs. Koerner. Mrs.
Fier was elected presi- dent; Mrs. Gerald Miller, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Streett, secretary and Mrs. Vincent DeiaGrange, treasurer. Secretaries elected arc Mrs.
Robert Streett, spiritual life; Mrs. Charles Harper, Christian social relations; Mrs. Raymond May, literature and publica- tions; Mrs. Richard Barnes, children's work; Mrs. Melvin Valentine, youth; Mrs.
Howard a i missionary education; Mrs. Lawrence Miller, promo- tion'; Mrs. Everett Yankie, sup- ply work; Mrs. Windal Struck- rr.an, sunshine: and Mrs. Mary Valentine, membership.
Installation i be at the church service June 7. Mrs. DeiaGrange presided and reported on the zone meet- ing Friday at Zion Church; "Women's Day" of the annual Baltimore conference to be held 'at American University, Wash- ington, June 10; and the fellow- ship covered dish supper to be held at the church May 27 hon- oring the 24 graduates of the congregation, two basketball teams, bowling team and new members of the church. The so- ciety agreed to purchase a rug for the church vestibule and contributed $10 for the vacation Bible school. Prayer groups for May 20 were announced by Mrs.
Robert Streelt, and she urged the use of prayer calenders and visiting the sick. Mrs. Barnes an- nounced the MYF is selling doughnuts to raise funds to send two girls to West River camp in August. She reported $60 was raised by the "sing- spiration" for the rescue mis- sion and reminded the women of the witness services May 23 and 24. Mrs.
Harper spoke of the May Fellowship day and urged everyone to vote on May 19. Mrs. Yankie gave highlights of the recent Guild meeting and announced the so- ciety was second in the dis- trict with coupons; and Mrs. Struckman reported 107 cards were sent and 37 calls to the shut-ins. Plans were made for' a sunshine basket.
She and Mrs. May, who urged renewal of the "Methodist Woman," thanked the group for floweri' and cards sent while they were ill. The meditation was held on the society emblem. It was led by Mrs. Dorothy McDonald, us-' 1 ing a flannelgraph.
She also offered prayer. Others taking part were Mrs. Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Clarence Andrewgr- and Mrs.
Eugene Streett. The group sang, "Lead On, 0 King Eternal." A social hour concluded the evening and refreshments wert served by Mrs. Fier and Mrs." DeiaGrange. Twenty-two mem- bers and one guest, Melvie A1-" mono, attended. Projects Chosen Projects were selected at meeting of the Ladies Willing! -Workers class of the Church of' God.
which met at the home of" Mrs. Leo Emerick, Route 1. bake sale will be held at the Miracle Mart May 23. The group will sell vanilla, cards and dish cloths. The meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Margaret Coley, Mrs. Jean Franze led devotions. The prize was won by Mrs. Margaret Shook. Others attending werii Mrs.
Dorothy Liedy, Mrs. Leona Nesselrodt, Mrs. Margaret Case. Miss Ethel Henry, Mrs. Evelyn' Carr, Mrs.
Virginia Patterson and Mrs. Mary Johnson. A social hour followed and re- freshments were served. June meeting will be at home of Mrs. Liedy, Valley Road.
A rummage sale wil! be held by the Excelsior Class of Grace Methodist Church Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the church base- ment. Virginia Avenue and Sec- ond Street. Allegany Saddle Club will have a trail ride tomorrow at 11 a.m.', going to Rocky Gap. Members are to bring a bag lunch.
It will be a point ride. Secrets Of Charm by John Robert Powers Coren On Bridge BY CHARLES H. GOREN' Ir TIM ChiMM TrikMt) WEEKLY BRFDGE QUIZ Q. 1--As South you hold: Q. S--As South you hold: CopjrTluht.
(Fublubtri Syndicate) Your right hand opponent opens with one spade. What do you bid? Q. 2--As South you hold: 4 A 1 8 8 A 9 5 4 1 0 1 Your right hand opponent has opened with one spade. What do you bid? Q. 3--As South you hold: 4 5 A 7 2 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 2 4 3 Pass 3 Pasi 4 What do you bid now? Q.
4--As South you hold: 4 4 3 A 8 2 4 A 5 4 The bidding has proceeded: East SMki'. Went Pass 1 0 Pats 1 4 Pass 24 Pats 2 NT Pass What do you bid now? The bidding has proceeded: South West North Kast 1 Pass 1 4 Pass What do you bid now? Q. t--As South you hold: 4 A 1 8 i 3 2 A 8 2 4 I 8 4 The bidding has proceeded: West Norij East South Pass 1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 7--As South you hold: 4A A 1 8 44 Tne bidding has proceeded: Sovtli West Pass North 1 0 East Pass What do you bid now? Q. Ai South you hold: 4A 2 It I 4 0 4AK 3 2 The bidding has proceeded; SMtt East 1 Past 2 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass What do you bid DOW? jor ontuert Monday 1 Check For Make-up The woman who is entering the more mature years of her life often needs a cosmetic check-up.
A check-up of her make-up particularly--or "make- 1 as we prefer to call it-- to stress the importance of nat- uralness. When the youthful vividness of skin and hair be- gins to soften and change to subtler tones, cosmetics that were flattering before may be- come too obvious. There's dan- ger here--that shades once gent- ly enhancing now create an ef- fect that's artificial, even harsh. Try the foundation you're us- ing on the inside of your arm, just as you did when the shade was first chosen. Is there far more contrast between the foun- dation color and the skin color than you realized? If there is, the foundation looks much heav- ier on your face now, and there's too marked a difference between the tones of your face and those of your neck and arms.
Try your powder over the foundation to see if it helps or makes matters worse. Examine mascara, eye-shadow and brow coloring in merciless light. And by the way--that's what may have fooled you so long--poor light for make-up which doesn't tell the truth about how you look away from it. Make the neces- sary lighting arrangements and face facts! We're heading into brighter and brighter outdoor light right now it can't avoided in summer. Experiment with more delicate lipstick shades you'll be rriuch more fashionable if you do.
The newest lip lore tells us of lighter colors, and even white lipstick with color over it-- lucky for you especially, if the old bright shades have begun to look gar- ish. in one instance only, go in for more color. Although you may never have needed rouge before, it may provide exactly the glow your less colorful skin needs now. Choose the stade care- fully and use it ever so subtly, according to the shape of your face. This is the best, most natural way to return color to your face after the no-longer- becoming foundation, eye make-up and lipstick have been changed to gentler hues.
COLOR TYPE' ii a colnracope. (cirntificalljr dunned determine just u.hich colon keep looking complexion-perfect and dunn- ing rjf A copy of "Your Color Type" i on way to you lOc stamped, return icnt to of thii paper. A A In lurton't.
