davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

ARTS, July 18.-Regardless OF
whether the United States or
Germany is to be the opposing
4 nations. France is looking forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Local publicity and scrapbook chair
men who attended the regular monthly
conference at the Burlington Hotel on
Wednesday, are planning to compile a
list of all community publications. This
list will include all school papers, citi-
zens' association publications, and COM
munity newspapers or magazines. Diff
ferent chairmen will take charge of the
different publications and see that each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Marx r. Msrkor. 80. New York City, and
Anna M. Frank. 81, this city; Rev. L. J.
Richard j.. Bolton, 30. and cardie M
Snyder, IS: Rev. Edmond j. Fontaine.
James o. Creed. AZ. and Elizabeth B. Madf-
son. 81, both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. John c
Ball.
Henry p. Giavina, "a. and Lilah " Schriv.
err. "a. both Of Wilmington, N. c.; Judge
f'G Robert t. p f irons. rs. Mount Vernon. Ill,
and Gladys Fuller. ~, this city; Rev. vii.
if Henry so Ifhnss ~, and oolde silverman
90; both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. George
Charles K. Shane. "a, and Ruth c. Bryan
William. r., Frisch. "a, and Gathering F.
Nichols, 10, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev.
Thomas j. Dreary, AZ, and Edna NJ. vele,
80; Rev. Thomas A. Cunningham.
Christian Johnson. 80. and Esther Hill
strom. 2s; Rev. II; NJ: Hennig.
10; Rev. John E. Briggs.
Calvin s. Brodie. Is. and Elizabeth M
Bias, %; Rev. v. N. S. Hughes.
B. Herbert Garrett, 81. and Anna c. Wick
esser. q, both of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. Will
liam NJ Hoffman.
Floyd Smith, ii. and Haseltine NJ. Taylor,
"a; Rev. w. L. Turley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
THOMPSON AND HEINRICH
RESTAURANTS COMBINE
Consolidation Joins Two of Best
Known Cafe Businesses
in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 1.-THE Thomp-
son restaurants and Henrici's. two of
the best known restaurant businesses
in Chicago, have been consolidated.
Henrici's, which coined the slogan
mo orchestral din" will continue TO
operate independent of the chain OF
popular priced armchair" Thompson
lunchrooms, but the ownership of the
two concerns will be the John r.
Thompson Co.
Announcement of the consolidation
followed purchase of a site for a "a
story building at 1929 West Randolph
street by the Thompson Co. This Is
just few doors from Henricis which
already has obtained property at 209-
I'll South Wabash avenue for new
restaurant.
BY the transaction the Thompson
Co. acquired the Philip Henrici Co.,
| william M. Collins, owner Of Henrici's,
receiving block of stock in the Thomp-
son Co. as well as cash consideration.
| Under the expansion plan announced
Heinrich restaurants will be established
| In other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Lieut.. Lamb of the Traffic Bureau
delivered an address at the January
meeting of the Central High School
PIT. A. In the absence of the preSi-
dent of the association, Calvin MllanS,
Mrs. Louis NJ Saxton, vice president,
presided. Following the meeting, par
ents and teachers met and discussed
their various problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

is furnished with news from the State
office.
Several members of the class are
taking the national correspondence
course in publicity and the projects OF
this course were discussed. The next
conference will be held February 13
The executive committee of the
Grandfather Association met at the
home of Mrs. Stanley r. Fuller
Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made
for the regular monthly meeting, which
will be held tomorrow at 2 pm, al
the Tyler School. After the meeting
a social was held.
Miss Sarah B. Holland, principal OF
the George Truesdell School, was pre-
sented with a boutonnier, composed OF
flowers and ribbon in the school colors
at the association meeting Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. j. H. Bilbrey, president, an
nounced that the association is sending
Miss M. L. Smith, late principal, a
fountain pen desk set with regrets for
her resignation.
Miss Rose Lees Hardy, assistant SUI
perintendent in charge of elementary
education from the Franklin School,
gave an address on Some Common
Understandings That Parents and
Teachers Should Have"
Mrs. Frances Cureton Hubbard
pianist, and Miss Virginia Cureton
yiolinist, gave selections.
Miss Kathryn Brown, second grade
teacher, received the emblem for the
highest attendance.
The Brookland Association met Mon
day at 3 pm. The association was
entertained by the kindergarten with
number of selections. Miss Watkins
spoke on Study Circles for Mothers. -
Mrs. Nichols also announced a card
party to be held in the near future
with Mrs. Taft as chairman.
Miss Pepper reported progress in the
clinic and stated all Of the 125 children
attending the clinic would be given a
physical examination in the presence
Of their parents.
The Buchanan Association met in
the Hine Junior High School audi
forum, Tuesday, at 2:45 pm. The
Hine Junior High Orchestra under the
direction of d. r. Edwards reviewed
selections. DR.. e. N. G. Barnes gave a
brief talk on Music in the Public
Schools" and Miss E. B. Athey gave
a demonstration of musical work done
by the public school community classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

In preparation for the national con-
vention to be held In May, the national
program committee met here January
il and H.. National officers attending
this meeting were: Mrs. s. M. N. Mars.
president, National Congress of Parents
and Teachers; Mrs. E. G. Mason, first
vice president; Mrs. Hugh Bradford,
third vice president; Mrs. Louis De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Distinguished guests were present at
the meeting of the Langdon Associa-
ton January 4, following the annual
dinner of the teachers. Among the 40
guests attending the dinner, which was
the last one in the old school. were
school officials, officers of the National
and State Congress, the teachers, and
the executive board of the Langdon
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
FIGHT OVER CHILD'S
CUSTODY SENSATIONAL
Society Watches as Mrs. watriss
and Frank D. Frazier Accuse
Each Other.

By the Associated Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, January
12.--Society watched expectaptly today
as the second chapter In the sensational
suit Of Mrs. Frederick N. Watriss
against her former husband Frank
Duff Frazier, was written, with the per-
manent custody of their 8-year-old
daughter as the stake. The child, Diana
Duff Frazier, is heiress to a $3,000,0 600
fortune.
Mrs. Watriss occupied the witness
stand for five hours yesterday, under a
stringent cross-examination, during
which her former husbands attorneys
sought to prove that she was intimate
with her present husband while she
was married to Frazier.
Her attorneys were expected today to
introduce testimony in an attempt to
show that Frazier was an unfit person"
to have the care of the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

The Langley Junior High School
Association viii meet Tuesday evening
In the school auditorium when they
will be addressed by Mrs. E. c. Roe,
field secretary of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers. She will
speak on The Parent-Teacher Move
ment Today"
Pupils from rooms 3O3 and 312 will
present a playlet of a humorous ma
ture: and the school orchestra will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Screen Star Under Knife.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. January IL
P).-Plans Of Mary Duncan, stage and
screen star, to begin work on "talkie"
were interrupted by an emergency OPP
Grafton for appendicitis here yesterday.
Hospital attendants said the operation
was successful and Miss Duncan's con-
dition was satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Cramton of Michigan will also be con-
-

Mrs. H. M. Robert is conducting a
study class in parliamentary law. She
taught the opening lesson of the series
Wednesday at the Burlington Hotel.
These classes will be continued every
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

There were only three ice plants in
this country in 1869. Today there are
$500 plants, with a daily production of
about 100000 tons. This Is in addition
to the 100000 tons of natural zee
cut annually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Metaphysics Is Aristotle's term for
defining the philosophy Of supernat-
ural science
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
DALLAS BROKER
TAKEN TO TASK
Assistant Attorney General
'Pokes Him In Eye Aft
er Hearing

AUSTIN. May 11.-tPl-Testimony
before the house state affairs COM
mittee bearing on charges by G. ID.
Neff, Dallas broker. that the attor-
ney generals department and secre-
tary Of states department were i'm
properly administering the blue sky
law. was resumed today after a hec-
tic four-hour session last night CHI
NAKED with a fist fight.
After the meeting. ID. j. Pickle.
assistant attorney general, under
took to take Neff to task fora state
ment he had made about him. He
struck Neff before bystanders could
prevent a further encounter.
Neff had referred in his testimony
90 a purported conversation with
Pickle regarding Neff's efforts to
obtain a blue sky permit. and Pickle
interrupted the proceedings at the
time 10 say:
He Is a damn liar"
For nearly three hours Neff told
of his experiences with members or
both OF thees departments. The
names of r. NJ. Tilley and j. v.
Nicholas. assistants attorney gen.
eral, and John w. Martin. blue sky
commissioner, were brought into the
testimony.
Then the subject OF the investi-
CATION changed. and Neff was called
upon to answer a rapid fire of ques-
tons concerning his activities.
For more than an hour. Galloway
Calhoun. first assistant at
torney general, subjected Neff to a
severe grilling. and he was not
through when a recess was taken.
The questions indiacted the mans
appearance before a committee
would not end the case.
Neff admitted that part OF a cir
cular which he sent TO members of
the legislature was based on hear
say. He was asked about a dividend
statement included in a report TO
the secretary OF state and replied
he did not make that portion OF
the report. The document bore his
signature and the seal of a notary.
He was asked about activities
against passage Of the proposed
blue law. about other official docu-
ments which he signed and concern
ing his connection with persons who
bad been sentenced TO the pcniten-
larry.
Claude Pollard. attorney general.
and Mrs. Jane Y. McCallum. secre-
tary OF state. sat through the hear
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11


The @. A. T. Co. Fairchild sOOl
with Pilot L. A. Anderson and T. r.
Hull left for Mazatlan at z a. m.
The Mexican Aviation Co. Ford
No. 3 left for Mexico City at $50
a. m. with Pilot r. v. Kent and Co
Pilot Pier.
The I. A. T. Co. plane, a Stinson
Detroiter, arrived from Soto La
Marine with Pilot Squires az 1910
a. m. this morning.
The Stinson Detrolter with Pilot
A. ID. burst left here for Soto La
Marine at 1l:15 a. m. and returned
at 3 p. m same day.
The T. A. r. Co. Stearman mali
plane No. 10 left for San Antonio
with the mail and Pilot Spracher
at 2 D. m.
The Texas Air Transport passen-
ger plane arrived from San Antonio
at $3.50 p. m. and departed at 3:45
p. m. with Pilot Rooster.
The c. A. T. Co. Ryan plane T729
arrived from Mazatlan with the
mail and Pilot Starkey at 6 D. m.
The Mexican Aviation co. Stear-
man plane No. 50 arrived from
Tampico at 7:30 p. m. with Pilot
Schultz and the mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
DR.. WHARTON
HEADS DOCTORS
Rio Grande Valley Associa,
ton Holds Meeting AT
Harrington Hotel

HARLINGEN. May li-Dr. y. o.
Wharton OF McAllen was elected
president of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Medical association at a
meeting held in the Reese-Wil-
Mond hotel here Thursday night.
Or. w. r. Whirham OF McAllen
was naried secretary and DR.. G. NJ.
Cash of San Benito. vice president.
DR.. Geo. Fdgerton az San Benito
Is the retiring president and Or.
n. n. Monger Of San Benito the
retiring secretary.
DR.. Harry K. Leow Of Browns
vile discussed the necessity of
careful examination and treatment
Of apparently minor injuries. ex-
planning that such wounds often
ere much more serious than al
first appears 10 be the case.
The majority of the time was
taken up in discussing plans for
entertaining the Texas State Medi-
cal association at Brownsville MAY
2l to %. The report Of various
committee heads indicated plans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
das pleads for retractiOn Of the

das pleads for r~etraction Of the
sentence.
Jesus Is taken before PLATE. who
finds no wrong in him and sends
him TO Herod. HerOld likewise fails
TO find cause TO condemn him TO
death and he Is returned to PLATE.
Plate seeks to avoid pronouncing
sentence and finally listens to pub
Tic sentiment and washes his hands
Of the affair. Part two ends a.
the people choose TO free Barabbas.
the thief, rather than Jesus and
the crucifiXion Is ordered.
The suffering Of Mary. the
mother Of Jesus. mt the gates OF
Jerusalem, as she realizes the ap-
preaching death Of her son, opens
part three.
Then comes Jesus struggling IN
DER the load of the cross ana his
fall at the gates.
Cavalry and Jesus on the cross
between the thieves is next and
the high priests seek to remove
the sign owe his head procIai-ning
him King Of the Jews"
The thief l. promised forgive
ness. the soldiers cast lots for mis-
garments and God shows his dis
approval by causing thunder and
lightning and an earthquake.
The body Il removed from the
cross and laid In the tomb. The
resurrection and the alteration OF
Mary Magdalene closes The pro-
duction.
Members OF the cast include in
addition 70 these already namd.
Lou Streeter, Charles N. Lum. Ray
mond Salee. George A. Chlids.
Grant Foreman, Henriette New
man, Phillip r. Dakin. Harry 3.
May. Bernard kelley, John Peek.
George Womack. Mrs. y. w. Bayley.
Alice Emmett, George Is. Russell.
Lyle Lehman. Clark Jones. jack
Doherty. Franklin Miller, Basil Da-
Wis. Rehyburn Nolan. Baynton
Flemming. Wilson Scott.
Miss Evelyn Joyner or Harrington
plays Salome. Herod's court dancer.
The play Is 10 be presented again
at 3 p. m. tonight, at the same
hour Sunday and Monday and at
q matinee at 2 ID. m. Sunday. "A
children's matinee Is being present.
ca Saturday afternoon.-W. L. p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
CROWDS LAUDS
PASSION PLAY
Last Days or Christ On
Earth Presented In
Stirring Manner

HARLINGEN, May 1~i.-Present-
Cd in a deeply reverential spirit by
a cast thoroughly capable Of por-
traying their individual roles, in a
background of music and scenery
in keeping with the spirit Of the
presentation, the Passion Play was
presented at the municipal audi
forum here last night in the first
Of six performances to- be given in
four days.
The audience. though small in
numbers. displayed approval Of the
manner In which the dramatic
events Of the last days on earth Of
Jesus Christ were presented by in
tense interest and close attention
during the play which required APP
proximately three hours to present.
Beresford Lovett as Christ. j. w.
Bailey as Judas Iscariot. Maude
Fealy as Mary Magdalene. Mar
geret Fea!y as Mary, the mother Of
Jesus. Don Merfield as Pontius Pr
late, Robert Bennett as Caiaphas,
high priest OF Israel. Harry Mar
tin as Annas. father-in-la Of
Casaphas and others OF the cast
displayed a deep grasp OF the
characters as they were enacting
and gave TO the presentation an air
OF realism to an unexpected de-
gree.
Lovett. realizing the difficulty OF
his role. displays a reserve which
lends dignity 10 his portrayal Of
Jesus. Bailey Is especially con
vincing as Judas. Maude Fealy dis
plays the exultaticn of Mary Mag
dalene az the triumph OF The Mas
ter over his enemies in such a way
as 10 win her audience and Mar
garet Fealy's suffering as the
mother Of Jesus is made very real.
The Valley chorus and orchestra.
directed by Harold Loring, gives a
performance equal il not superior
to many professional orEaniZa-
tions. Dorothy Detweiler. soprano
soloist has a very pleasing voice
and personality. The chorus vas
given preliminary training under
the direction of Mrs. 8. r.. Jen-
nings OF this place and the or
chestra was organized and trained
by Joe Lyday.
The scenery. consisting OF a dozen
or more sets. is especially effective.
The production opens with a scene
Of the streets OF Jerusalem and re-
veals Rachael at the well. James
and John discuss the probability OF
Jesus kingdom and this Is followed
by the triumphal entry into Jeru-
salem of Jesus and the test of his
loyalty to Rome. Jesus purifies n
woman of sin. restores sight to the
blind and cures "a cripple. The
priests threaten the Jews for fol-
lowing Jesus and Mary Magdalene
flies to his defense.
The next scene is in the house OF
Caiaphas, the high priest, where
the downfall OF Jesus II plotted
This Is followed by a scene at ths
home of Simon. father OF Lazarus
Martha and Mary. where Mary
Magdalene glorifies The Master
and anoints his feet. wiping them
with her hair. Jesus bids farewell
to his mother.
Then follows the bribing Of Ju-
das by the priests. the Last Supper
the Garden Of Olives and the first
part ends with betrayal and seizure
Of Jesus.
Part two opens with Jesus before
the high priests and his sentence *
death. Peter denies Jesus end Ju-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
TRY OKLAHOMA
JUSTICE SOON
Clark Acquitted But Sc,pnr
Won't Dismiss Charge
Against Mason 49,

OKLAHOMA CITY. May liz
While some members rrurried
home ~ attend 10 urgent business
during the weekend recess. tie
Oklahoma senate court cf lnrrnrn-
ment marked time today after &C
quitting cne justice cf thh STATE
supreme court ~ impeachment
charges preferred against him ard
refusing to dismiss similar Articles
preferred against another wi,he@E
a trial.
The acquittal q Justice J. ".
Clark on ten nf eleven ARTICLES rs
impeachment voted Nv the hCus1
Of representatives. and fhe diszntar
Sal uf the other charge. marked thF
conclusion of u highly technical
trial which had been I'm progress
for more than three weeks. Enn Eni-
leries. virtually deserted durtng fEe
long battle. were crowded when the
votes were taken which cxnnrrntH
the justice o. charges alleging err
ruption. willfui neglect cf duty. E-
competency. and naltrasMnrn.
After concluding the Clark cas-
the senator's convened frr m niEh'
session To swing Immediately lrtl
the case Of G. ". Nascn. chs
justice. against whnrn Impeachment
articles also were voted.
Inasmuch as many q the chnFErz
against the chief Justice we're aiFr-
liar 20 these upon which justice
Clark had been acquitted. a move
was launched to dismiss nli rhnr=ra
against Mason This rsstiur. hCa-
ever. was tabled hy n vote or 90
to a ard m motion to urnHh nrfs
two OF the charges. which niiega
the chief Justice permitted rerhn
other than members nf THE suppress wv
court 20 write supreme court ogar-
ions. also vas defeated h~ "a ruta
az 1f 90 Nv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11

Clcdu-dnu 4 hlWdSo ANCl - -
taken a dozen fresh breaths OF
the ocean breezes when I talk with
her.
Evelyn and Tom are frightfully
old observation-disclosures so much in
love with each other and are posi-
lively beaming with happiness.
Toms made Of the right sort
Of stuff, tooNmanly and all that
/ remember shortly after Billy. the
oldest, was born. Evelyn started
downtown on the car one morning
to pay up a few bills and the rent
and to buy a new dress.
She hadn't been out much with
Billy and she was a bit nervous, ]
suppose, for when she got off the
car she missed her pocketbook-no,
she couldn't find it anywhere: she
must have left ii on the car.
She phoned Tom to meet her,
and together they reported the loss
OF the pocketbook to the street car
company-but nothing ever came
Of il.
well. Evelyn just felt too badly
for anything. and said she wouldn't
buy the new dress, anyhow.
Indeed. you'll buy the new
dress said Tom, and it's going to
be q good one, too-why, Evelyn.
Just suppose 1t had been Billy you
dropped-suppose you had missed
your step on the q and broken
your ankle-why there are a hun
dred things I can think Of right
now much worse than losing a lit
tie money. Never mind, it's all
right-come on; we1l go get that
dress right now-Ill 90 with you.
And 60 with her he did. and
he saw to IL that she got a much
better dress than she had meant
10 get--and that night when Eve
lyn's mother came over and heard
about It. she wanted to give Eve
lyn the money herself, but Tom
wouldn't hear OF it.
NO he said; We don't want
TO start leaning on anybody every
time we get a finger hurt-we're
going to stand on our cwn two feet
and stand on their own feet they
have-and a very good job they've
made OF it. too. If you ask me"
But. somehow. the matter we had
been discussing when the phone
rang didn't seem 10 come up again
II suppose We Just didn't feel like
mentioning divorce" in the same
breath with Evelyn and Tom-eveu
II the marital troubles OF the
Browns are a matter Of common
gossip.
OF course. there are thousands
OF happily married couples like
Evelyn and Tom-but somehow We
don't seem to hear much about
them. do we ! wonder why
wouldn't the world be a much hap
pier place TO live in If we did?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11

haitian Cocktail" and "Abie's Irish
Rose" ard Charles Buddy" Rogers,
who Is equally well remembered for
hts fine work in Wings" with Mss
Carroll in "Abie's Irish Rose" In
Close Harmony" these popular
stars are at their best: singing in
gratiating melodies. dancing. and
loving with all the zest and enthu-
siasm CT youth. Miss Carroll sings
Il Wanna Go Places and DO
Things" a decidedly poppy number
that you are sure TO hear at dances
during the coming season. and Rog-
c-s. as the leader OF a hot" Jazz
band. besides playing five instru-
ments, sings another tuneful num-
Der.
Then, there Is Jack Oakie and
Skeets Gallagher. two fine comedi-
ans, cast rs the Harmony Boys,
vaudeville songSters. who surprise
with their melodious harmonies
They sing shes So. j Dunno" an
other new number that should
cause quite a sensation. But Oakie
and Gallagher are really funny:
their lines are replete with good ma
tured banter and wise cracks that
are sure To win the favor OF audi
ences everywhere.
Another role that adds much color
and fun Il that portrayed by Harry
Green. well known vaudeville star
who Is cast as the manager If the
theater where Nancy Carroll Is tho
star. Green is a typical type. pro-
voking laugh upon laugh as hi
troubles with temperamental STAR
leave him almost helpless with per
picked irritation. His Is one Of the
funniest roles that has come 10 The
screen since the advent of talking
| pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
AT CAPITOL

Many elements have been deity
blended into making Close Har-
mony." a new Paramount all-talk-
ing and singing comedy-romance.
one Of the most delightful and
thoroughly entertaining pictures
that have come to the screen since
the advent Of the audible screen.
On its creation. Paramount has Law
ished great care. giving ii a popular
cast, witty. sparkling dialogue. tune
full melodies and superb direction
To begin with, the stars are Nancy
Carroll. who recently scored 20 heav-
lily in The Shopworn Angel" Man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
PIMPLES KEEP YOU FROM
LOOKING YOUR BEST!

III you have ! clear. smooth skin. free
Of unsightly blemishes. you need never
fear the impression you will make on
people you meet. But a pimpIy face
keeps you from looking your best and
rcpcls rather than attracts people.
Pimples and other skin infections
yield quickly TO Black and White ONT
ment. used according to directions. IL
is pleasant to use. highly beneficial and
scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT.
ment. All dealers sell them at small cost.