davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

Light, comfortable rubber sole treads applied to new half-soles. 25 c. extra. Come and inquire about them. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-23

Work is progressing on the es- tablishment Of radio telephone system connecting Poorman with Ruby
Evening star., 1932-01-20
DIR. Borden Host at Dinner
Tonight In Honor of DIR. Trout.

DR.. Hugh H. Trout of Roanoke, chief
surgeon of the Jefferson County Hos
pital, will be the guest in whose honor
DR.. Daniel lie Ray Borden will enter
tain at dinner this evening in his home,
at 1887 Ashmead place. Guests at the
dinner will be DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president Of the George Washington
University: Dr.. A. c. Christie, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Medi-
cal Society; Dean Earl Baldwin Nc
Kinley, dean Of the George Washing
ton University School of Medicine; DR..
James F. Mitchell, DR.. William B. Mar
bury and DR.. E. w. Titus.
DR. Trout will speak at the meeting
tonight of the District of Columbia
Medical Society.
A charming function in Hyattsville,
Md. was the party given Monday in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh ].
Maisel, at Bailey and Drury avenues,
in Hyattsville, in celebration Of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Maisel
There were about 40 present and the
evening was spent in dancing, stunts
by a number Of the guests and an elab-
crate supper. These features were
staged in the large cellar Of the home,
which was gayly decorated and bril-
liantly lighted Miss Mary Savage OF
New York City supervised the decora-
tions.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Levin and Mr.. Tony
Gerosia Of washington were the head
liners in the entertainment program,
while Miss Evelyn Roeske Of Hyatts-
Vile and Mrs Reeder Picoetti pre-
sented attractive fancy dances.
Other guests included Miss Nova
Evening star., 1932-01-20

A. Dunn. Mrs. Roy Z. Dunmire, Mrs. j.
N. Saunders. DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, Mrs.
| Thomas M. Baker, Mrs. Harry Blake
and Mr.. Harry Altman.
Those in charge of the party. in addi-
ton to Mrs. Vaughan, are Mrs. Grace
Frederick, cake Mrs. w. d. Clark,
candy; Mrs. G. B. Gwyn, white ele-
phant table; Mrs. r. E. L. Thompson.
table tallies and pencils; Mrs. William
J. Brewer, tickets; Mrs. Carrie Hewitt,
publicity, and Mrs. William T. Car
michael, Mrs. j. L. Webb and MRS Jonn
Brayshaw, Reception Committee. An
attractive prize has been arranged for
each table.
Among the prominent women who
will be present at the Panhellenic
luncheon at the Mayfiower Saturday
are Mrs. Ernest L. Jahncke, Miss Adele
Jahncke, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Miss Ann
Guthrie, who Is continental secretary of
the Y. w. C. A. of South America; Mrs
Smith Brookhart, Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton, Mrs. Alexander Wetmore, Miss
Grace Newton, Miss Nellie Brown, who
Is associate pathologist at the Depart
ment of Agriculture; Mrs. William C.
VanVleet, Mrs. George B. Roth, Dr.
Mary Meek Atkeson, Miss Beatrice
SicpIlduS, mis-. Tldllk "CAld, NliS. AL
ner Louis Kayser and Mrs. Richard
Owens.
Several national officers Of the college
sororities will be among the guests
They are Mrs. Vesta Lockwood Watson,
Mrs. George M. Hostetler, Mrs. Rich
ard Wick, Mrs. George w. Lindsay and
Mrs. Percival Hall, jr. After the lunch
con DR.. Cloyd H Marvin, president of
the George Washington University, will
speak on Bicentennial plans for the
Capital City. Mrs. Vernon Kellogg Will
introduce the speaker.
The Panhellenic luncheon Is open to
any member of the Is college sororities
recognized by the Panhellenic Congress.
Arrangements for attending the func-
ton may be made at the Mayflower on
Thursday from 10 to o'clock. Late
reservations may be secured through
Mrs. j. M. Gongwer, 853 Van Buren,
street, whose telephone is Georgia 354O.
DR.. Thomas Parran, commissioner
Of health for New York State, and his
brother, Mr.. Benjamin Parran, recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore j. Van
doren on Ralston avenue in Hyattsville
Md Miss Virginia Krager is now a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vandoren and
Evening star., 1932-01-20

federation. Miss Mary Stewart Of Wash
ington, national chairman Of education
for the National Federation, presided at
the dinner. The principal speaker Of
the evening was Miss Alice Cheyney,
assistant to the director of the Wash
ington branch of the international labor
organization. The Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Glee Club Of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
under the direction of Miss Mary
Burnet, sang several selections.
The Parent-Teacher Association OF
Powell Junior High School will give q
card party In the school this evening
at s O'Clock. Mrs. z. G. White is chair
man Of the committee in charge of the
patty, and Is assisted by Mrs. G. D.
Lowe, president of the association; Mrs.
E. B. Fristoe, Mrs. B. G. Lombard, Mrs.
Horace Richardson, Mrs. E. c. Fernald
and Mrs. Bertram Lobred.
Arrangements have been completed
for a bridge tournament as special
feature In connection with the dances
Evening star., 1932-01-20

of the society The first session Of the
tournament win be held Friday evening
in the lounge adjoining the ball room
at 2400 Sixteenth street, beginning
promptly at o'clock.
The tournament will continue with
the meetings of the society February 10
and April Is. Attractive prizes for high
score for ladies and men will be given
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Charles c. Jacobs, Mrs. Edgar Appel,
Mrs. w. NJ Freeny, Mrs. r. B. Leon
erd Mrs. w. H. Wahley, Mrs. George
Haines, Mrs. Edward Garrish, Mrs. A.
w. Beatty Mrs. r. Williams, Mrs. II.
A. Matson, Mrs. F. G. Greve, Mrs. H.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

at each session, with grH nd prizes at
the end of the season.
The committee in chang Is composed
of Mrs. S. Gordon Gre4n, chairman;
Mrs. Malcolm G. Tarw.r, Miss Mary
Horan and Mrs. Virgil fChilds. ...~,~
Mrs. James s. Cushn IAN, vice preSi-
(Continued on F0 rth Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Business and Professional
Women's Club Dine at Dodge.

Women's Club Dine at Dodge.
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club entertained at a dinner last
evening at the Dodge Hotel, when
covers were laid for 115 guests. Special
guests at the dinner were Mrs. Geltne
Bowman of Richmond, Va, president of
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs; Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips of New York
City, president of the International
Federation of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs; Miss Emily Kneubuhl,
executive secretary Of the National
Federation Miss Helen Havener, editor
Of the Independent Woman, and dele
gates to the Cause and Cure Of War
Conference, who are members Of the
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Miss Kathryn Quiltey of New York
City was e recent guest.
Mrs. E. l.. Coolidge Of Boston Is at
the Willard.
Mrs. Burton F. Hales OF Oak Park,
Ill, Is a guest at the Dodge for several
days and is accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Laura Hales.
Mrs. Nathaniel Holmes arrived In
Washington yesterday from New York
City, where she has spent some time,
and has taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss c. Lopez Ona of Havana, Cuba,
is at the willard for the duration Of
her Washington visit.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Casualty Hospital Benefit
Card Party Friday Afternoon.

The finaE arrangements have been
made for the annual card party for the
benefit Of Casualty Hospital, which will
be given at the New Willard Hotel Fri
day afternoon, from to 4:30 O'Clock by
the board of lady managers OF the hos
pital. Mrs. Martha j. Vaughan, presi-
dent of the ladies' board, is chairman
of the card party, upon which great
hopes of success socially and financially
are based.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
George B. Howe, Mrs. j. Jerome Light
foot, Mrs. George D. Moore, Mrs. Roger
Lifts, Mrs. Thomas Hayes Carr, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Babbott, Mrs. Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs
William Seaton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gait Keyworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi
nand Hoffman, Mrs. Eleanor Mcmahon,
Mrs. Lemuel L. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Erwin, Mrs. Florence Nor
gan, Miss Marguerite Workman, Miss
Mary Harvey, DR.. Leonard Hays and
brother, Mr.. Raymond Erwin, Mr..
Workman, Mr.. William T. Casey, Mr..
McNalley, Mr.. Blanchard Herr, Mr..
Hirshberger, Leigh J. Maisel, jr., and
Miss Elsie Casey, all of Hyattsville;
Miss Rose Savage, Miss Marian Norris,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Umphreys, Miss
Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Garnett,
Miss Annette Romrnel and Miss Burch,
all of Washington, and Mr.. Thomas j.
Huddleston Of Bladensburg.
The marriage of Miss Irene Lea Of
New York City to Mr.. William c. Flagg
of Galveston, Tex, in Baltimore, Md,
January Il, Is announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. F1agg will make their
home in Washington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Anis-
worth Greene Of New Britain, Conn,
are at the Willard during their visit to
this city. Theodore Greene, ir., is
Mrs. ]. H. Genung will entertain at
two tables of bridge at the Wednesday
Night Bridge Club at Wardman Park
Hotel this evening Mrs. Genung
makes her home at Wardman during
the Winter.
Mrs. Leo Schoenthal entertained at
the dinner dance at the Shoreham last
night in honor of the wedding ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hess OF
Atlantic City. Her other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hess and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Hyman of Atlantic City, Mrs.
Otto Wolf and Miss Hilda Schoenthal.
Mrs. L. E. Shafer, formerly of New
York City, has come to Washington
and has leased an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. ff-
Miss Lucille Dreher of New York
City is passing some time at the
Carlton.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
ROAST FOWLS

Christmas dinners at home.
I can see them yet. Great billowy
mounds of creamy potatoes. piles of
steaming rolls. platterS Of golden
Hubbard squash, cold crisp salads
of apples, nuts, and celery, crimson
cranberry moulds, marvellous mince
and pumpkin pies-and, browning
the feast, that epitome of color,
flavor, and aroma-his majesty,
the turkey.
large number of dressings clamor-
gullet Of our bird, the time draws
near to weigh and choose.
While a. a rule, any good dress
ing will be good in any good bird,
well brought up ducks, geese,
chickens, and turkeys do have
their own favorite s~tuffings. The
gamey flavor of water birds, for in
stance, blends best with apple, or
apple and prune dressings, potato
stuffings, Savory onion dressing, or
a full favored celery stuffing. Tur-
key is happiest when holding warm
ly within it an oyster, egg and
mushroom, chestnut, or other nut
dressing.
Chicken. on the other hand, may
arrive at table encompaSsing feath-
cry dressings, featuring giblets,
corn, parsley, or wen cocCanut as
an ingredient. Remember in each
case to stuff lightly, but still to
reach every opening.
And here's another tip which will
hold good for all kinds OF roast
fowl in which the breast bone is
not too protruding. In roasting
place the bird on his breast instead
of his back. Support on each side
with skewers or small pans set in
side the roadster, and proceed as
usual. This arrangement allows the
juices to drain down into the too,
too dry and solid breast ard lends
added deliciousneSs to the whole.
A delectabIe basting juice is made
of n cup of boiling water, one
half cup orange juice, and two tea
spoons lemon juice. This piquant
fruit flavor permeates the meat of
the roast bird.
Now for three quick tricks with
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
WASH OUT YOUR
SLEEP fine
No More Getting Up Nights

= So youfeela chyallover miserable and
blue2 Your head feels crowded your
nerves CULVER, you have pin-and-needle
cramps-your appetite has gone and
you feel weak as a cat. Don't fill your
stomach with tones or laxatives or
rheumatism remedies. How can they
help if it is your kidneys.
1.-The Job of the kidneys IL to strain the uric
acid and other poisons out Of your blood. They
purify your blood, that's 1t. Now you must
not let these acids stay In the kidneys or
they'll get back in the blood and poison your
whole body. That why your kidneys must pass
8 pints of waters day. Let them fail and you
know It, Your appetite goes back on you. 50
does your pep. your sleep. and your nerves
your back hurts. your ankles and feet may swell
up and you feel cranky and sick. x+EsEsz-
SHOW see what a wonderful change takes place
after you start on Foley Pills. Kidney action in
creases at once. Out GO those acids.~ Burning
stops. Sleep Is sounder. and none of this getting
UP business. You feel like Somebody" -
Your druggist has Foley Pills. Sells a lot
OF them, because most people know how
good they are. Don't cost much- either-
but they certainly do a-Rrand Job. If they
don't, your money back any time you
wantit. C1932
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
WHAT TO WEAR
Swagger Fur Coats Carry
Low Price Tags

It's time to sunggle down in
swagger coats ... swagger, swanky
fur coats, especially the new seven
Fights models that have suddenly
appeared about the best fur shops
with sprightly price tags sporting
price marks that will take your last
gasp.
Buy them now, while these mod
est prices prevail. for it simply can't
happen again, this era of low prices
that gives practically every one the
grand opportunity Of owning a fur
coat without s'apping another mort
gage on the house.
Fur Swagger coats. the newest ar
rivals, are stunning. You al buy
them of leopard with plenty of
spots, with tuck-in collars with the
ends standing perkily at side face
attention. You can find a nutria
model that is the lightest feather
weight imaginable, besides having
the new lovely taupe tan shade
that car be worn for either sports
or daytime and street wear. Sleeves
are pulled but with excellent re-
straint, and the back sections that
flare are the best looking and well
designed backs in years.
Deep Pockets
Two pockets with deep capacity
are cleverly inserted in a slanting
manner and you can have either
wool or wool and silk lining. A
coat of this design is the most
practical wearable, and without
any doubt, the best kind of a buy
for a value hunting shopper.
If you like kidskin, you'll fall
heavily for a snappy daytime en-
Isemble that could be proudly dis
played after dark as well. A very
new color is sponsored in this en-
ISemble-a blue fawn which is exact
|ly the shade of that f1attering color
i'm blue fox skins. Three long bull
Iletlike buttons faSten the coat well
to the left side and make it fit
snugly and effectively high across
the chest.
Two pockets have been SO skill
fully inserted that even a good poe
ket hunter would be deceived, and
the very good reason for that trick
is that this coat can be transformed
into a very fetching afternoon en-
semble with the aid of a match
ing muff. The ensemble includes
the coat (also of seven-eighthS
length), the quaint dress parade
muf that is fiat, with a ruffled or
pleated edge and one Of the best
looking fur hats that has ever
been designed.
Tiny Fur Hats
This hat. with a tiny fur bow
perched high on the left side, is a
simple little nothing" Of a lid, but
with all kinds of zip and chic when
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
Gardener May ~
Be Patriotic
with Shrubs

How a home owner can be popu-
lar with birds, proud of home or
namentation and at the same time
indicate a little patriotism in the
selection of shrubS that will bear
white, and blue berries does not
appear to be a difficult problem.
Throughout the land at this time
of the year the shrubs in parks and
around well planted home sites IN
dictate what fail paintings can ac-
cOmplish in maintaining a colorful
yard for more than the usual BIOS
sOming season for Towering plants.
Berry bearing plants properly
placed in the yard add brightness
to what might otherwise be drah
In the fall and early spring. They
offer material for interior decc-a-
ton as well.
Among the shrubs bearing white
fruit is the snoWberry, which does
well in shade or on the north side
of a home. thus solving more than
one problem of ornamentation.
Blush black fruit is produced by
red, white an dblue berries does not
Red leaves and bright red stems
add Ito its fall colors. The hardy
privet will bear berries if it is not
clipped too closely.
The arrowhead among the wilbur
NUNS has steel blue fruit. The
withe rad (viburnum cassinoides)
forms berries that are first green,
then pink, and finally turn a blue
black.
Among the best Of the red berry
plants are the American bittersweet,
the downy hawthorne, Japanese
barberry, japanese rose, highbuSh
cranberry, red chokeberry, and
hardy Amur honevsuckle.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17

you pull it over your skull. 1t has
been fashioned so expertly OF
of Patching kidskin Ga soft silky
supple kidskin that Grapes as
easily as heavy SATIN that you
can scarcely believe the hat is Of
fur. With these three fashionable
fur things a soft satin scarf is also
included, for wear as an ascot scarf
Tor extra warmth. This satin is OF
the same shade as the lining of
the smart coat.
Beg, borrow. or wheedle the
small amount of cash necessary to
exchange for these knockout warm
outer layers for this coming winter.
You'll never have such a good time
spending your money for such bar
.gainSI
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
What the House
wife Should Know
EMB -.OIDERED BUREAU
SCARFS. DOILIES, ETC.

Make thick lukewarm Lux suds
and put in the scarf or dolly.
@Wash quickly by squeezing the
suds through and through the ma
te-ial. Do not rub as this is likely
to loosen the threads of the en-
broidery. Even though one thinks
the colors are fast, it is safer not
to soak the article. If the suds be-
come soiled. use fresh suds to re-
move all the dust and dirt.
Thoroughly rinse the scarf in
clear, lukewarm water. Three rinSeS
will probably be enough. Then
squeeze out the moisture, do not
twist.
Roll the scarf or dolly in a dry
turkish towel, knead for a moment,
then unroll and shake the scarf
into shape. This removes much of
n excess moisture, making the
scarf cry more quickG. If the
colors are unfast, this would help to
prevent streaking. Don't ever leave
colored materials. or things with
colored embroidery rolled up while
damp.
Whenever ironing embroidered
articles, place them face down on
a soft pad Several thicknesses of
a turkish tow-l or soft blanket) on
the ironing board, and iron on the
wrong side with a warm. not a hot,
1ron- Iron the material along the
thread. This prevents the article
from becoming pulled out of shape.
Press until thoroughly dry. Leav-
ing edges damp, especially if seal
lOped, makes them look puckered
when the material is dry. When
ever ironing round or oblong doilies.
work from the center to the edge.
This prevents the dolly from hump
ing in the center or becoming
warped out of shape. After ironing.
hang the scarf on a line or rack
to cool and become thoroughly dry,
before folding. DR. rolling, and put
ting away.
+All white doilies, searfs, etc.,
should be soaked for a hour or
so in lukewarm Rinse suds. and
then washed in hot Rinse suds.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
Household Hints

Cut the strips containing buttons
and buttonholes from discarded
garments and use them under a
fly in new garments. 1t saves
time and labor.
A wet umbrella should be closed
and stood with the handle down.
where the ribs join, and also pre-
vents stretching of the cloth.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17

Russian Meat Patties

Russian Meat Patties
2 cups ground cooked beef
from soup bone)
! cup cooked rice
IL teaspoon salt
Grated onion
Pepper
l egg
IA cup .evaporated milk
Plain pastry
Broth
Chopped parsley
Combine ground beef, rice, sea-
soning, egg and ~evaporated milk.
Roll pastry thin. Cut in rectangu-
lar pieces about 4 by 6 inches. Put
a large spoonful Of the meat mix
ture ON half Of each piece, fold
other half over and press firmly
together with fingers or tines Of
fork. Bake in hot oven -(425 de-
grees F.) until brown, about Is
Add chopped parsley to
broth in which meat was boiled.
Heat and serve over patties. Yield.
6 servings.
Someone has Just come In to say
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17

Christmas stuf6ngs. The first
fills a chicken. The second COM
PIGMENTS a turkey, and the third
fiatters a plump roast goose.
Apple GibIet Stuffing for Chicken
l set glbletS (heart, liver, and
gizzard)
5 cups stale bread crumbs
l cup minced tart apple
IA cup chopped onion
ga teaspoon salt
l teaspoon poultry seasoning
IA teaspoon pepper
IA teaspoon powdered sage
Soak the bread crumbs in cold
milk half an hour, then squeeze
out quite dry. Add the apple,
onion, and seasoning and mix well.
Blend with this the giblets, which
have been cooked till tender and
then chopped fine
Oyster Stuffing for Turkey
1 pound loaf Of stale white bread
l pint solid oysters, cut in halves
l pint oyster liquor
2 teaspoons salt
1-3 teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon chopped parsley
l teaspoon poultry seasoning
Grated rind of 1-2 lemon
2 tablespoons melted butter
Cut the bread in thick slices and
then in cubes. Add the oyster
liquor, then the remaining ingre-
dents, and blend. ADD water if
necessary to make packable. Stuff
the turkey from both openings and
sew up the entrances.
Prune Stuffing for Duck
3 cups stale bread crumbs
l teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
1 cup chopped stewed prunes
IL cup chopped apples
IL cup chopped nut meats
Ia cup melted butter
2 teaspoons brown sugar
Juice Of Ia lemon
Prune juice
Blend all the ingredients thor
oughly, adding only sufficient
prune juice to give a packing con-
sistency.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17

If four uninterrupted door stops
are screwed into the legs of an or
binary chair, it makes an ideal high
chair for kitchen work. or for a
small child
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
SensationalN New D discovery
GROWS HAIR
InThree Quick States
-
'OrNoCosf*

At last. here Is a start
ling secret discovery that
actually will grow hair
y in seven days or ir
{ Iesn't cost you a pennyf
q Mr. Johnson's Brillian-
( tine Hair Grower, as
y this amazing fast working
secret is called. is differ.
me than anything else you
lave ever used. You just rub
! little into your hair and
Icalp with your fngertips
zach day. Ugly. short, kinky
lair turns into long. strsight.
glossy hair thar every.
me envies and admires. No
isk. no chance and ne doubt.
dr. Johnson's Hair Grower
must do the work to your
Ielight or il costs nothing.
coupon below fer quick
ction.
Send no money. Just mail
be coupon below right now.
your package Of MIR. !
Briiliantine Flair
arrives. deposit with
only ST.. plus post.
&c charges Once a day for
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17

Brandy Sauce for Steamed Plum
Pudding
A tablespoons butter
/ cup powdered 6ugar
Brandy havoring to taste
2 eggs. separated
1-2 cup cream
Cream the butter to a smooth
paste. add the sugar gradually and
the favoring, the beaten yolks, and
the cream. In a double boiler cook
until it thickens- Then pour over
the beaten whites.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
HdTIU

seven days rub a little Of Mr.. Johnson's Hair
Grower into your hair with your hngertips and
then il you are not absolutely amazed with how
your hair is getting-of you don't want to Get
up and dance tor joy-we want to pay back your
deposit
If your hair Is short around the temples. n
you have falling hair. dsndruf or itching scaIp,
test Mr.. Johnson's Brilliantine Flair Grower.
Nal coupon today. If your hair is short and
kinky don't fail to make your test and mail cou,
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
The MOST RUNDOWN WOMAN CAM
Feel Young Again
BY TAKING THIS FAMOUS TONtCI

If those wretched ailments so ON
mon TO womankind have pun age lines
on your face and made o feel ten
years older than you really are i.
don't be discouraged and give up Eape.
You can be YOUNG and feel YOUNG
-. full Of vitality and pep -. strong,
robust, active and as healthy a anyone.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17

that all Russia, from exiled grand
dukes to people in the factories,
think meat patties are a wonder
full food. And Russians are not the
only ones who do. by any means!
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
q Taking This
Famous Tonic

StJcsepRs G-F.P. was made for
women IN your eoadition- Not only
does it help TO Danish those petty all
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
TRY THIS
MODERN
WAY OF
RAz0RLESS
SHAVING

Magic Shaving Powder simply mixed with
water-spread on the face-and washed
of. Your beard is of quicker and closer
than you can shave with a razor. Magic
Shaving Powder retards growth of hair;
IL is aniiseptic; clears skin of bumps and
Pimples; prevents i~ngrowing hair. Used
by women for removing s~uperfiuous hair.
3Se at drug stores. Or, send 35c i'm
stamps TODAY for big, full-size can.
e, Savannah, Ca