davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic
cases, with every meal. Serve it
with milk or cream, fruits or honey
added. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Use it in cooking-recipes
are on the package.
Don't neglect constipation. Be-
gin eating ALL-BRAN today. Sold
by all grocers. Served in hotels,
dining-cars and restaurants. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

(Copyright, 1929
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
KILLS MAN FOR INSURANCE

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Hopkinsville, KY, Dec. 9.-Police
announced Wednesday morning that
Henry Balthrop and Narcisa North
ington had confessed to the murder
of the aged cousin of the woman in
the case.
The aged man was found slain a
few days ago and mystery surround
Ell the tragedy. Little or no cludes
were left by the murderers and for
a while the police were mystified.
The fling of two insurance policies,
aggregating $500, and with Balthrop
and the woman named as bene-
ficiaries, the case took on another
color and the couple were arrested.
After days of grilling, the officers
declared that both had confessed that
they had participated in the murder
in order to secure the $500 insur-
ance. A policy for $500 had been
taken out on the aged man by Bal
throp, while the policy in favor of
the woman was for 5000. Both are
being held without bond, on charges
of murder in the first degree.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14

Washington, D. c., Dec. miss
Lucy D. Stowe, Dean of Women of
Howard University, addressed the
Philadelphia Branch of the American
Association of University Women on
December 5. The association has
over $4,000 members in the United
States and is affiliated with the In
ternational Federation of University
Women.
The Dean of Women spoke to
them on the subject, "To What End
Are We Educating Negroes?" She
discussed various phases of the en-
ployment situation at is applies to
educated Negroes, with particular
reference to occupational boycott on
account of race.
Dean Stowe also addressed the
luncheon meeting of the Interracial
Extension Committee of the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom on December 6. At this
meeting she spoke on "The Roots of
Race Prejudice Are the Roots of
War"
Jane Adams, eminent social work.
er, is the international President of
the Women's international League
for Peace and Freedom.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14

The following is list of deaths
of colored persons reported to the
Richmond Bureau of Health from
December l, 1929, to December 6,
1929, with age and date of death:
Henrietta Thompson, age 43 years,
Hanesaille, Va, December 2.
Martha Ttate, age 60 years, 2908
E. Franklin St., December 1.
Lilly Harris, age "a years, 1922
Park Ave, December 3.
George Mccoy, age SO years, $40
N. Second St., December 8.
Sam Gray, age 81 years, 913 "
Williams ST., December. 3.
Abbie l.. Haskins, 65 years, COS
w. Marshall St., December l.
Eugene Robinson, age Is months,
Is days, 221 N. 18th ST., December
3.
John Mitchell, Jr., age 6S years,
SIS N. Third St., December 3.
Hattie Brooks, age "a years, 923
n. 10Th St., December a.
E. Baker ST., December 4.
Joseph Meade. age Ga years, 400
Mary E. Poindexter, age AZ years.
SIC N. Adams St., December 4.
Steven Grimes, age Fl years, City
Jail, December 5.
Mable Horton, age % years, $40
N. 18th ST., December 5.
Lucille l. Blackburn, age 8 years,
2 months, 1886 Parkwood Ave., De-
cember d.
Eller Royal, age 81 years, Ills
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14

meat regulation OF the spoken wor
as well as OF print, even now.
In this country it is he adver.
sisers who pa -or broadcasting.
Advertising and the distribution
of news and Information are prop
er function o. newspapers. Some
newspapers now operate broad
casting stations, and their pro-
grams are among the bes on the
air In IL, natural evolution Of
thiugs. newspapers will some day
take over all Lroadcasting.
RAILROADS
K UTOMOBIl.E.S nave been CON-
peting with the railroads Tor
twenty-five years. bur average train
speeds have not increased IN that
period.
1t took the airplane 10 stimulate
the roads to higher speed The
Pennsylvania rsIiirad promises
electric trains re'Wee:. Washington
and New York at speeds Of from
90 to lc miles an hour. That is as
fast as most commercial airplanes
can fly safely
Eventually all railroads will be
operated electrically between i'm
portant centers and train speeds Of
100 miles an hour will be common
CHICAGO
COUNT KEYsERLING, the
~ German Traveller and philos-
opher. says that Chicago is the
most typHally American city. Ray
mond NJ Hood, president of the
New York Architectural League,
told his fellow-archi'ects the other
night that they hadn't seen any real
American architecture until they
lad seen Ch'cago's new skyscrap-
RS.
Every time l so back to Chicago
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
to your immediate family.
Very sincerely,
MRS. H. l.. JACKSON.

Of the many tributes to the late
John Mitchell, Jr., one in particular
was the most outstanding, that of
the Lawn Town Shoe Co., Clay at
First Street, in that it was entire
original in its conception and execu-
ton
The window in which the tYibute
was exhibited was drape din heavy
silver grey silk velour. In the mid
die of this drapery stood a snow
white easel, on which was mounted
life size portrait of John Mitchell,
Jr. The portrait was mounted on a
snow white matboard with ragged
edge scroll of dull black cardboard
surrounding it, at the lower end of
which was the name John Mitchell,
Jr., in snowy white letters. To the
right of this stood an antique
bronzed candle stick, three feet high,
in which was g candle four feet high,
that flashed at intervals an electric
light, expressive of the brilliant
flashes from his editorial pen. Az
the middle of the candle was at
tached with a white ribbon a copy
of the last edition OF the Planet,
edited by him. Artistically arranged
around the candle stick were
asparagus ferns and flowers.
This novel and unique tribute was
conceived and executed by w. H.
Walton, displayman and manager of
the Lawn Town Shoe Co.
In this effort the Lawn Town Shoe
Co. have established, a new method
or precedent of honoring our great
men, an idea that may well be fol-
lowed by other business houses Of
our people in bringing them into
closer union.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
ECHO FROM FAMOUS LUNEN-
BERG CASE
st. Philip Hospital,

st. Philip Hospital,
Richmond, Va,
December 8, 1929.
Mr.. Roscoe Mitchell,
North Fourth St.,
City.
My Dear Soscoe:
| am very puzzled for words to
express to you just how feel. Re-
gret that | did not know that our
Mr.. Mitchell was sick. When | knew
anything he had gone from us. |
know of no one whose death made
me more sad than Mr.. MitchelPs. For
indeed has was very closely asso-
ciated with my late husband and
when ones name was mentioned,
frequently | would expect to hear
both, or one. | deeply sympathize
with you and Miss Rebecca. | wish
for words to console you. can
only commend you to the Father of
love, whose infinite mercy stand ever
ready to give strength to the weak.
1t was very hard for me to realize
that | was attending Mr.. MitchelPs
funeral, which was so painful.
1t was from my home in Lunen-
burg, Mr.. Mitchell got team to take
the Barnes prisoners from jail to
Jail for safety, and the soldiers got
their food and milk from our home
In part while on duty. 1t was on
this occasion our hearts went out
for the great patriotic 'tiger", Mr..
Mitchell.
God bless and keep you to stand
for everything fine as did your uncle.
Please extend my love and sympathy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14

| fee as d were getting fresi.
incubation Of Americanism. No
other city so completely expresses
the American spirit OF TO-DAY, In 10
other ci.. OF which | know 40 tho
ordinary people have So MANY and
such wonderful opportunities to get
the most out OF life. New York
still looks to Europe and the past
tor Its traditions and culture: Chica-
go is developing culture OF it's
own which will set the American
standard for centuries to come.
DIRIGIBLES
Z lKPLANES stir mans pride in
humsn''ss acme, ,io-h of what
the bids have Away, known. Air.
SHIPS like the Los Angels or the
Graf Zeppelin. stir the imagination
with s"me,hIhg like ave. They re.
senible noting else on earth. They
might be visuors from another
planet.
Ii is possible that the discovery
'Hdl Hi"u Can roe through the air
suspended frou: bubble OF gas will
prove in hundred years to be more
important than the invention OF tho
airplane. Dirigibles will get bigger
and bigger, safer and safer. Already,
they car navigate where planes are
forced down. r. Lrppein 1900 feet
long is beng bur al Akron. That
is larger than the largest water
borne ship.
The dirigibles OF the future will
bear the same relation to the air.
plane that the mo'or,us does to the
ordinary passenger automobile, or
tina. the ocean bner does to the
speed boat. Perhaps a combination
Of the principles of the two types
of aircraft may some day disp!ace
both as we now know them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
jim CROW RESTAURANT FINED

Cleveland, Nov.-In a test case,
recognition of the right Of colored
workers to eat in Cleveland restau-
rants without discrimination, has
been forced upon Cleveland restau-
ranters. Frank Crosswaith, Talbert
White, and Frank j. Manning were
forced to eat in a corner of the
Mills restaurant and charged 81 ex-
ira for service. A negro bus boy
was assigned to wait on. them.
Manager Ernest Taylor was found
guilty of violating the civil rights
statute and fined $50.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
IN MEMORIAM

THOMPSON-In fond and loving
memory Of my dear mother, Mrs.
Maria Dudley Thompson, who de-
parted this life December 6, 1928.
You suffered much, you murmured
not,
We watched. you day by day;
On the breaking of my heart,
To see you pass away.
Bereaved daughter,
ELIZABETH CEPHAS,
SIS n. First ST.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14

st. Paul St., December 6.
Frank Pervall, age 68 years, Fl
w. jackson St., December s.
Joseph Langly, age So years, 227
N. goth St., December 6.
George W. Smith, age 45 years,
709 N. Ninth St., December 6.
Alfred Johnson, age az years, 116
S. Second St., December 1.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
FOOD

FLUID
THE late J. Ogden Armour once
1 boasted publicly that he in
tended to control the worlds food
supply. The other day his estate
was settled in Chicago. There
wasn't enough money left to pay
debts, by some 100000.
In Ogden Armour's time it might
haze been possible for one man to
send the price of food up or
down as he willed 1t is impossible
today, and it will be forever inn
possible when the food producers of
the nation fully avail themselves of
the opportunity to control their own
markets which is open to them I'm
der the Federal Farm Board Act.
RADIO
SOMEBODY has to pay for radio
- broadcasting. In England the
listeners pay, by an annual tax on
Seceiving sets, and the Government
controls the operation of the broad
casting stations. That is system
which Americans would never toll
crate. There Is too much Govern
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
RELATIVES OF JAMES HAWKINS
WANTED

The police department has been
asked to locate the relatives of James
Hawkins, aged about IA years, who
died from pulmonary tuberculosis on
November II, 1929, at the Baltimore
City Hospital. It is reported that he
has relatives living in Richmond.
Va. 1t will be well to communicate
with Chief Inspector George G.
Henry, Baltimore, Nd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
RADIO
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

I desire to know the whereabouts
Of my son, William Warren, who left
Richmond about four weeks ago. He
was sick in Washington. He has a
cousin, Joe Robinson, in New York,
Any information concerning him
will be thankfully received by his
mother, 81 Glencar Avenue, New
Rochelle, N. Y. This inquiry was
sent to Chief R. B. Jordan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
Continued FROM page one
Washington, D. c.,

December 5, 1929.
The Family of John Mitchell, Jr.,
Deceased,
Care Fifth Street Baptist Church,
Fifth and Jackson Sts.,
Richmond, Va.
| am deeply panied at the death
of my friend, John Mitchell, Jr.
This friendship covering a period of
years impressed me with his work
as a journalist, a humanitarian and
an outstanding member of our
group, who worked steadily and con-
scientiously for our advancement.
Mrs. Wilson joins me in expressing
a heartfelt sympathy in the loss of
this stalwart Virginian.
j. FINLEY WILSON,
Grand Exalted Ruler, l. B. P. o. E..
w.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
WANTS TO FIND THEM

Mrs. J.AE. Matthews, of Bluefeld,
W. Va, wants to locate a family by
the name of H. R. Haulston. A sister
named Carolina lives in Bluefeld and
is anxious to get in touch with some
of her people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14

Stauntou, Va, December 9, 1929.
R. c. Mitchell.
My Dear Sir:
Sorry to hear the death Of John,
if / had known it in time | would
have been there. Did you get my
telegram?
Yours truly,
A. c. MABREY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
TEXAS HEARD FROM
San Antonio, Texas.

San Antonio, Texas.
Roscoe Mitchell,
Care Richmond Planet,
Richmond, Va.
The death of my old friend and
c!assmate is q severe shock to me
foremost of the old guard of Negro
newspaper men who spoke openly
for the rights of his race. He paved
the way for many of the privileges
we now enjoy. His work will long
last to benefit his race.
S. J. SUTTON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH,
SOUTH RICHMOND

DR.. L. C. Garland, pastor. Resi-
dence, 1911 Everett Street.
Services: Sunday, 1850 A. b.
and 500 P. M. Communion. first
$3.50 P. NJ. Sunday School
1000 A. II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the Cay
of Richmond.

In the Circuit Court of the CITY
of Richmond.
Tuesday, December 3, 1929.
Samuel NJ. WashiGglon.-......Plaintid
against
Annetta 3. WASHINGTON. Defendant
The object Of this suit is TO obtain
g divorce from bel and board by
the plaintiff from the defendant on
the ground OF willful desertion and
abandonment and at the expiratio
of the time as provided by law to
have the same merged into q divorce
from the bond of matrimony, and
an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Annetta B.
Washington. is not resident OF the
State of Virginia and that ner last
known post-office address was so w.
Duyal Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 1t Is
hereby ordered that she appear here
within ten days after due publica
ton of this order and do what is
necessary 20 protect her interest il
this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
GARLAND B. TAYLOR,
C. A. MCKENZIE, D. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
AGENTS WANTED

To sell the Down South Hair Prep
aration, Pressing Oil and Grower.
Write Nine. ]. F. Mcdonald, Excel
sior Springs, Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
The Last Leaf

Il me Last Lear
By Oliver Wendell Holmes
I saw him once before
As he passed by the door,
And again
The pavement stones resound
AS he totters Ger the ground
With his cane.
They say that in his prime,
Ere the pruning knife of Time
Cut him down,
Not better man was found
By the Crier on his round
Through the town.
But now he walks the strest5
And ne looks at all he meeH
Sad and wan,
And he shakes his feeble mead
80 It seems as II he said
"They are gone" =
The usossy marbles rest
On ths lips that he has pressed
In their bloom,
And the names he loved 70 hear
Have bsea carved for tsady q ~
On ths tomb
Ny grsndpamms has gid - i
Poor old lady, she u ds4z
Long ago !
That he had Roman posS
And his cheek was KiS 1 ~ |
In the snow;
But now Ais nose p WM 81
And Il rests apod Ms @ { a
Like a staff, q
And a crook Is In his bseS al
And a melancholy crack "a
In his laugh.
I know It 10 a sin 81
For me to sit and grin q
At him here; |
But bis old three-coraered hat
And his breeches, and all THAI
Are so queer!
And if I should live to be |
The last leaf upon the tree
i, In the spring,
Let them smile, as do now.
At the old forsaken bough
Xhafs l&ps -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
5irilek pEoiy-k IuDGk
W. NOV 81 fOJk
FURNITURE

When YOU can get FURNITURE and
RCGS FROM an Old Bstabiished HoxSs
i;he URGENS.-taa:'s KpH~n to SCI
,r,ei.fs = snn5 impression I; viii
give US the sreS1es' pleasure 20 shoe
yoa our wonderful s'""a a. mars
a&Riuy ,.",Hfnr CIV Nc 'SNiTU''f
and RIGS AMID n fail to ask our
Statesmen about our BANKING PLAN
which gives YOU ) or Is months
IN wsch 70. pay for any pnrchasf.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14

The editorial columns Of The
Planet will be devoted to tributes to
it's late editor, for the balance of the
year. Beginning with the first issue
in 1880 our editorial policy will be
announced and carried into effect.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14

MY MEDICINES RELIEVE THE FOLIO Ming DISEASES
Blood Kidney Bai, Piles ia M D,n YjiD S1 Tlol Dyspepsia Con-
lpaton Rh3lnlBn aly bn, pllS nj i ny Al Clb S1l
Gha Troubles Sores Ska )sBN Ali 3lls S,DB Fenls Complaints
Ulcers ClrbuueS EaS without tia use kae Instrument Eczema Pn
pies on face or body. = ~ e.
dy M:i;as hav; s:!.y.i otlrs AL h:y wt4rsisvs you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14

c. A, MCKENZIE, D. G.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
NOT
ANT|DOTE FOR
RASHNESS

A warning note to its member
organizations in various states that
compulsory automobile insurance is
far from proving an antidote for
reckless driving has been sent out
by the insurance department of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
Bills for compulsory insurance
have during the past two years
been introduced in nearly every
state legislature but. strictly speak,
ing, the department says. Massa.
chusetts IN the only State where
such a law has been In force. sum
marizinR the effects of this expert
ment, it adds:
According to official reports re.
ceived from Massachusetts, acci-
dents have greatly increased since
the law became effective. In addi-
tion to this. it is reported by the
judicial council Of Massa chusetts
that for the five months period.
October to February 1927-192S, there
were 4,20l more cases entered in the
Massachusetts supreme court than
in the same period October to Feb
ruary. 1926.1927. OF this increase
1903. or 97.4 per cent, were motor
vehicle cases.
AS the compulsory automobile
insurance law became effective Jan
uary / 1927. 1t is reasonable to IS.
sumo that 1t has been largely re-
sponsible for the increased number
of court entries"
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
''Radium Poison" Cure
Fails to Show Results

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 u.N.S).-
Although two of the five women,
declared to be suffering from in
durable radium poisoning contracted
while at work have been treated
for days with a new serum, it was
still unknown yesterday whether
they have been benefited. The
women are Mrs. Edna Hussman, of
Hillside. n. j., and Miss, Grayce
Fryer, of Orange, n. ].
The women along with three
others were given only a year to
live by doctors who testified in their
s1,250,O00 suit against the u. S.
Radium Company some months ago.
Hospital attaches here said it was
too early to judge the result of
the new serum
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
NEED Of
UNIFORM LAWS
ON TRAFFIC

As measure OF the need for
uniformity of traffic regulations,
A. B. Barber, manager of the trans
portation department of the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United
States and director of the national
conference on street and highway
safety, points out one of the many
difficulties encountered by the
motorist driving to New York.
LET me refer" he says, ito the
method of making left turn. Con-
slider the case of Washington
motorist driving to New York. To
make a left turn at an officered
corner in Washington he was used
to pulling into the intersection on
the extreme right on the Co sig
nal
"At Baltimore he came to grief
for failing to be in proper position
to make the turn from alongside
the center line of the street.
"On Broad Street Philadelphia,
after some difficulties, he finally
discovered that to make left turn
one should draw up to the right
hand curb, stop before reaching the
intersection and turn on the red
light. Coming to New York he
found still another different system.
the details of which he never did
fathom
This is but one of the features
in which the laws and city ordi-
nances in the northeastern States
are so various and divergent that
It is customary for traffic officers
to regard foreign plates on a car
as an excuse for permitting vio-
lation of many of the driving rules.
Unfortunately such an excuse
will not serve to repair the loss of
life or damage done as result of
conflicting traffic rules in different
Jurisdictions and the resulting con-
fusion and uncertainty in the mind
OF the average motorist"
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Ex-Banker Sentenced
To Six Years in Prison

PATERSON, n. j., Feb. "a U.N.SJ.
Arthur l.. Cruikshank. ex-cashier Of
the First National Bank of Haw-
thorne, N. j.. who was convicted of
embezzlement and conspiracy to rob
the bank, has been sentenced TO
six years at hard labor in States
prison.
Cruikshank, who was a prominent
church worker and social light in
Paterson was charged by the police
with taking the banks money in
order to make a round of the New
York white light district.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
OLDS BUILDING
1900 CARS

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 27.-Elev-
en- thousand Olds will be built
during the month of February to
fill the production schedule factory
officials report
This will be by far the largest
February production in the history
of this veteran automobile company.
Six thousand. five hundred Olds.
mobiles were built in January, es
tablishing a record for the first
month of the year and this was
400 per cent greater than Januay Of
last year.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Funeral Services Here
For Col. III. L. NeWbOld

CHICAGO, Feb. q U.N.SJ.-
Funeral services for Col. Henry
Lowe Newbold, 81. graduate of
West Point and for the last three
years chief OF staff of artillery in
the Sixth Army Corps, will be held
in Washington, 1t was announced
last night.
Colonel Newbold died here yester.
day after brief illness. He is sur.
vived by sister. Mrs. Frank Moves,
of Washington; two brothers, Flem-
ing NewboId and John l.. Newbold
both of Washington, and son, Viii.
liam of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Her Sealskin Is Rabbit;
Gets Rebate: Coat. Too!

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Ofttimes
that loosely named animal, the
Hudson seal, has rabbits somewhere
in its pedigree, Mrs. Ethel Irwin,
goVerness, said as much in court
here yesterday when she charged
Max Friedman. furrier from whom
she had bought a coat for $125. with
fraud. Her tailor had informed her
the sealskin was dyed rabbit fur.
Magistrate McAndrews agreed
with the tailor and told Friedman
he had defrauded the complainant
Friedman agreed to return SIS to
her and allow her to keep the coat
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Failure to Say JawbOne
Was Weak Loses Sui

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Feb. o.
Because George w. Olson, motor.
cycle policeman, failed to tell Dr..
Max Marshall about bullet wound
in the jaw he received in France,
when he recently asked DIR. Mar
shall to pull some teeth he yesterday
lost his $4,000 damage suit against
the dentist.
Olson claimed he went to DR..
MarshalPs office to have his teeth
pulled. During the process his
lower jawbone was broken.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
ADVfRTisEMEHT
ADNERIisEhth
BE FAIR TO YOUR
HANDS AND SKIN

Now 10 the time
that every woman
or girl who cares
guards her hands
and skin against
winters frosts and
wind by a nightly
application of Ice
Mint. that soothing
snow white cream
that il used in first
class beauty shops
everywhere and by
millions of women
in their own homes.
When winter winds
attack your skin
making 1t more
sensitive It is time