davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Late Afternoon Undergraduate Program for Social Science Majors

Downtown Center-l90l F
Street NV. Students may reg
lister at 1901 F Street Thursday.
September l9. and Friday. Sep
tember 20. between hours OF
$50 and 6 p. m; ond on Sdtur-
doy. September 2l. between !
and 6 p. m. Write to Registrar.
College of Liberal Arts. for
special bulletin or phone Nitro
politun 1900.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

w YITH prospects Of increased
M enrolment in all three of
Wv its schools, American Uni
versity Is in the midst of
freshman week activities, and plans
to begin formal registration at the
College of Liberal Arts tomorrow.
Registration for the School Of Pub
lie Affairs and the Graduate School,
at the downtown center at 1901 F
street, will open later this week and
classes there will start September 23.
Greatly enlarged activities for Gov
ernment employees in the School of
Public Affairs will be feature Of this
division OF the university. Arrange
Evening star., 1935-09-15

w. c. L. to Offer Admiralty Course.
A NEW course to be given this year
In the postgraduate department
at Washington College of Law will be
the subject Of admiralty law. VIII
liam H. White, who was engaged in
the practice Of this branch Of law in
Norfolk for a number Of years and
who was formerly general counsel Of
the Emergency Fleet Corp. will con-
duct the course.
In the undergraduate department
the calrses formerly handled by the
late Prof. Lucian H. Vandoren will be
given by J. Edward Burroughs, ir.,
formerly assistant United States at
torney for the District, and by Henry
A. Schweinhaut. present assistant
United States attorney.
DR.. Edwin A. Mooers will continue
to teach the freshman class in con-
tracts and the Junior class real prop
erty and common law pleading.
George Stoner, attorney with the Re-
construction Finance Corp, will con-
duct the course in constitutional law
in the evening division and Frederick
A. Ballard will teach this subject in
the day division.
Other members Of the faculty in
clude Albert E. Stephan, attorney
with the Federal Communications
Commission; DR.. Roscoe ]. c. Dorsey.
Leopold v. Freudberg, William H.
Collins, formerly assistant United
States attorney for the District: Ar
thur c. Keefer, Henry Z. Stauffer, Dr.
James L. Brown, william D. Shoe
maker, Frank w. Dahn, Harold +.
Stowell and Pasquale J. Federico.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
ENTERING CORNELL.
Six Students From Washington
Start This Fall.

Six students from Washington win
enter Cornell University at Ithaca,
N. Y, this Fall. according to an an
nouncement from the university.
They are Shirley Dove, SO U street;
Clara 6. Jones, 4o1 Twenty-third
street; Austin H. Kiplinger, Dupont
Circle Apartments: Robert S. Weisz,
1900 Connecticut avenue: Meredith
Chester Wilson, 3005 South Dakota
avenue northeast, and Karl H. zorn-
ing, 45l4 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Sponsored by the College OF
Liberal Arts and designed for
employed students who have
completed work of Sophomore
year in on accredited institution
and who ore motoring in Eco
nomics, History. International
Affairs, or Political Science.
All closes held in late afternoon
or evening at UniversitYs
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Complete Undergraduate Program on Beautiful SOAre Campus

Well organized programs for
students looking forward to
Teaching. Medicine or Dentistry,
Law. Engineering, Business.
Journulism, or Governm ent
Service.
Glasses begin September l8.
Students may register on the
Campus at Massachusetts and
Nebraska Avenues September
Is or II from $50 q. m. to 4 p. m.
For additional information write
the Registrar. College Of Liberal
Arts, American University
Campus or phone Cleveland
0798.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

projects reldted to government
tdl resources Of Washington.
Schedule planned so that en-
ploYed students can carry on
work in late afternoon and eve
ming.
Glasses begin September %,
Students may register at 1901 F
Street NV. ThursdoY. Septem-
ber l9, and FriddY. September
20, between hours Of $3.50 and
6 p. m; and Saturday. Septem-
ber 81. between ! and 6 p. m.
For information or consultation
write Registrar. Groduute
School, 1901 F Street NV. or
phone Metropolitan 1900.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Sponsored by the College OF
Liberal Arts-d Class A fully &C
credited undergraduate institu-
tion-und designed for full-time
dqY students who desire to
carry on their undergraduate
work in. q College which places
special e mph dsis on small
classes and close contact be-
tween faculty and students.
Classroom work co-ordindted
with Wdshington's outstanding
educational facilities. w IL
rounded extrd-curriculdr pro-
ordm. Excellent laboratories.
Dormitory accommodations.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

school. Ages Of the students range
from II to 20 years.
Courses will include the sciences,
languages, history. mathematics, me-
chanical arts and Biblical training.
The school Is member of the
Middle States Association OF Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
Joins Strayer Faculty.
A Lien MacCULLEN, Washington
attorney, has been added to the
faculty Of Strayer College Of Account
ancy and will teach business law dur
ing the coming year, it was an
nounced yesterday. Except for the
addition of MacCullen, the faculty Of
the college will be the same which was
in charge of the courses last year.
MacCullen. who was admitted to the
District of Columbia bar in 1919, re-
ceived his master Of laws degree from
National University and has been
practicing in Washington since that
date. He has also had considerable
accounting experience, having been
associated with the accounting de-
partment Of the Southern Railway for
nine years and more recently having
been in charge Of the Southern Mary
land Trust Co. at Seat Pleasant and
the Central Trust Co. of Frederick, Md,
For a number of years he was pro-
fessor of the law of sales at National
University and also served as instruc-
tor Of commercial law at PAGES In
stitute Of Accounting. At Strayer he
will be in charge of the third semester
class in business law.
The rest Of the faculty for the en-
suing year will be the same as in
l934-35. c. Vaughan Darby, secre-
tary Of the Board OF Accountancy for
the District and practicing public ac-
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Boyd's Begins 10Th Year.

Boyd Business University entered its
nineteenth year with new Fall classes,
starting last Monday.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act;v;t;es in Washngton's Leading
Educational Institutions.

inaugurate next Thursday at 7:3o pm.
a special advanced course In mathe-
mates Of accounting and insurance.
This course was arranged to meet the
demand for instruction growing out of
old-age pensions. unemployment in
surance and other social secruity re-
forms.
s. M. Wedeberg will open tomorrow
at z pm. a C. P. A. review course
under auspices Of the Department Of
Graduate Work, Of which Harvey T,
Casbarian is director. Dean Joseph
X Meyer will conduct a Federal In
come tax class beginning tomorrow
at tbs pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
PRAISE STATES
DRIVE FOR HIGH
BAR STANDARDS
u. S. Lawyers Laud Raising
of Requirements by
Supreme Court.

Messages from leaders Of the
American bar praising the possibility
Of higher standards for entry into
the Indiana bar caused by the In
diana Supreme Courts ruling on
constitutional amendments have
been received by Thomas c. Batch
elOr, Indiana State Bar Association
secretary
The ruling. in effect, removed
from the state Constitution the pro-
vision that any citizen Of good
moral character. being voter, shall
be entitled 10 practice law.
Roscoe Pound, famed dean Of the
Harvard University Law School.
said: Congratulate people OF In
diana that way IS now open for re-
quirements Of adequate training Of
those seeking to practice law.
Whether old economic order goes on
or new one develops. all programs
call for more laWs-and laws are fu-
tile without law. A well trained. we'll
organized responsible legal profess
sion IS a sine qua non of effective
lay and efficient administration of
justice"
Others sending cOngratulatOry
messages were John w. Davis, for
mer president Of the American Bar
Association and Democratic Candi-
date for President in 1924; Scott NJ
IOfftin American Bar Association
president; Prof Edison r. Sunder-
land, University of Michigan Law
School and secretary Of the Mich
igan Judicial Council; r. Allen
Stephens, Illinois Bar Association
secretary, and Eli F. Seebirt, South
Bend, former president of the In
diana State Bar Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
HOUSE G. 0. P. ALERT
ON NEW TAX SCHEMES
Low Sales Tax Preferred to Gross
or Net Income Levy.

Declaring that a now rate sales
tax would be better than a gross
or net income tax, Rep. James NJ.
Knapp tR.. HagerStOwn), minority
leader Of the House, declared today
that House Republicans would watch
carefully any proposals to tap new
sources of revenue. made possible by
Tuesdays Lewiston of the Indiana
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
CONTINUOUS HICCOUGHS
WRACK COLLEGE GIRL
Convulsive Spells Occur Twelve
Times Every Minute.

ELMHURST, Ill, Feb. miss
Elizabeth Warner entered her 18th
day of continuous hiccoughing to-
day with the commissions wracking
her II times every minute.
Physicians confessed themselves
helpless. The 2O-year-old Wheaton
College sophomore said she was
not suffering pain, but the unabated
spaSmS have weakened her. She
returned to the home of friends
here yesterday from a Chicago clinic
where treatment was ineffective.
Miss Warmers home is in George
town. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
WABF (140O) indianapolis
india ma polls Broadcasting, Incl
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

A. NJ.
6:30-Morning devotions
6:45-Temple of the Air.
7.00-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
7.30-Musical Clock.
S:OO-Breakfast Club (NBC)
$4,000 on the Air
9:00-Press Eadio news CNBC).
9:05-Johnny Marvin (NBCl.
9:l5-Morning Parade tNBCl.
10:00-The Honeymooners tNBC).
l0:15-Tony Wons lNBC1.
10.30-DoWn lovers Lane (NBC).
II .00-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
11:30-Farm and Home hour (NBC).
p M
l2:25-Ideal reporter.
u: 40-Metropolitan Opera Company pre-.
sentS Die Walkure" tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
School Enrolment Up

BV INtftd PrcSs
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. l.
Pennsylvania public school enroll
ment increased approximately one
per cent in 1884 as compared with
the previous year. The enrolment
figures last year were 2,031,60 In
1888 they were 2,028.441.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
TESTIFY IN GRILL CASE
State Charges Pupils Bought Liquor
in KOkemiIIer Tavern.

a line Of high school girls whose
ages ranged from 13 to 10 were
called 10 the witness stand yester-
day in Juenvile Court to testify
against Frank KOkemiller, proprietor
of the Casino Grill 4343 Madison
av; John Yakel a Grill emplOye,
and Ed Sherman, 2138 S. New
JerSey-st.
The state alleges that the girls
bought liquor at the establishment
and we're encouraged by the de-
PENDANTS to behave indiScreetly in
private roms at the tavern. The
complaints were made by parents OF
the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

This is a set-up for men who
can't be bothered with fussy
things for the hair. Use this
Danderine Spray any time, and
any place; home, office, on a
Pullman. Your hair viii brush
easily, and stay brushed. And
watch what happens to dandruff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

A. NJ
4:0o-To be announced.
4.15-Tom Mix tNBCl.
4.S0-Slnging Lady tNBCl.
4.45-JaCk Armstrong.
5:00-Stamp. Club OF the Air-Tim Healy.
5:l5-1he NOrSemen-Quartet.
5:30-Bob Newhal
5:45-Lowell Thomas NBCl.
6:00-Paul Persons orchestra
6.l5-Lum & Abner-comedv team.
6:3O-Red Davis-sketch-(NBC
6.45-Dangerous Paradise tNBC1.
6.00-Cotton Queen ShoWboat review with
Hink & Dink.
100" Fireslde Songs
tNBC).
$50 Henry. Thies and orchestra.
6.45-Singin Sam.
9:00-First Nghter (NBCl.
e:3O-"The Pause That RefreShes On the
lo:oo-A AiT t ffss6es
lO:O5-"Our Friends'-virginio Marucci
orchestra.
10 :30-Johnnie Burkhart's dance orchestra.
IL 00-Flving TrapeZe orchestra tNBCl.
ll.3o-Ben Pollack's dance orchestra.
i2:So-MeI snvder's dance orchestra.
l:O0-Sign of.
SATURDAY
5.30-Top Q, the Morning. ..,
6.00-The Nations Family Prayer period
6.30-Rhythm testers.
700 Bradley Kincaid .NBC).
750-Cheerio NBCl
S.O0-Joe Emerson. Hymns of AL
Churches.
s 30-Mall Bag
s.45-Nora Seek Truman. soprano.
S.55-News flashes.
9.00-Mrs. suzanne Iittleford.
9.l5-LlveStock reports.
9.30-ReX Griffith, vocalist.
9.45-Nora Beck Thumann. vocalist.
10 .0O-Galaxv of Stars lNBC).
l0.l5-Questions and Answers.
10 .30-American Federation of Music
Clubs.
lO:45-Die Malkure. opera
10 59-Tlme.
II :OO-Fields and Hall tNBCl.
ll.15-River and market reports.
ll.l7-Genia Fonariova fNBCl.
II Educational Farm and Home hour
tNBCl.
A NJ
u .30-Johnny Burkarth's orchestra.
u .45-Eome Loan talk.
IL. 50-Metropolitan operas iNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
FRIDAY

P NJ
4.OO-Adventure hour tCBSl WABC
Al Pearce and Gang fNBCl WIZ.
4.l5-Jackie Heller ,NBCl WIZ.
"SkiDpy' fCBSi WABC.
Tom Mix lNBCl WEAF.
4:3O-Nellie Reyen interviews CNBC)
Singing Lady NBC) WIZ.
445-Fats Mallev fCBSl.
Stamp Club tNBCl WEAF.
5.O0-Cugats orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
BcrgeTs orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
Leon Navara's orchestra lCBSl
5:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim ,CBs)
The Desert Kid" oNBC, wEAF.
5.30-Kaltenborn Edits the News tCBS)
News: Jack and Loretta Clemens
News: Gale Dage and orchestra
tNBCi VIZ
5:45-LoweH Thomas CNBCl VIZ.
BiIly Bachelor. Sketch CNBc)
s.OO-Myrt and Marge CCBs) wABC
Feature t NBC, wEAF.
6I5-Just Plain Bill tCBSl WABC.
Plantation Echoes ,NBC) WIZ.
D PTan, vTfe Black cham6er"
s:aO-Pr5@stic Sketch CHS, wABc.
645-BOake Carter tCBSl WABC.
Uncle Ezra's radio station CNBC'
WEAF.
Dangerous Paradise (NBCl WIZ.
7:00-Concert tNBCb WEAF.
NeW-Star revue tCBSl WABC.
Irene Rich lNBCl WIZ.
7.I5-EdWin c. Hill tCBSl WABC.
Musical revue lNBCl WIZ.
730-True Story Court tCBSl WABC.
Al Goodman's orchestra; soloists
tNBCl WIZ.
s:OO-March of Time CCBSl WABC.
Waltz Time tNBCl WEAF.
Beatrice Lille Lee PERKINS, or
chestra tNBCl WIZ.
830-One Night Stands tNBC) WEAF.
Phil Baker Belasco's orchestra
iNBCl WIZ.
HOLLYWOOD Hotel. Dick Powell, Flo
Ritos orchestra (CBSl WARC.
9:OO-First Nighter tNBCl WEAF.
Feature tNBCl WIZ.
93O-The Pause That Refreshes on the
Air tNBCi WEAF.
Jewish program tNBCl WV.
The O'Flvnn drama OBS WABC.
lO.OO-Myrt and Marge tCBSl WABC
lee Reismans orchestra CNBCi
Geo Holmes. L N S. CNBC) WEAF
lO.I5-Ozzle Nelson's orchestra tCBSl
1C-ec Crawford tNBCD WMAQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Tonight's Radio Tour
= NETWORK OFFERINGS

1C30-Jolly Columns orchestra (NBCl
WEAF.
Jacques Renard's orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Noble Sissles orchestra CNBCD WIZ
ll.00-Berren's orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
Jack Dennys orchestra tNBCD
WEAF
Cab Calloway's orchestra (CBSj
WABC
Ills Cherniayasky's orchestra (NBC)
WEAF
Daueys orchestra CCBSl WABC.
ll:30-Henry Gendron orchestra tNBC)
WEAF
Feature (NBCD WIZ
BeauX Arts Ball iCBS).
Evening star., 1935-09-15

They talked with Janet's mother. Always
the bulwark behind Jonesey and her daughter,
she merely said When do we start9'
Janet was too overcome for words.
Don't you want to go?" Jonesey asked
with banter.
The girls eyes filled with tears. Clenching
her hands, she finally said. "Gee!'
Jonesey and her mother understood.
Never did more timid women enter the city
of hope and despair. The genial, round faced
Jonesey was their window upon the world.
For all his good nature, Jonesey had deter
mination enough for several men. He rented
modest apartment in Hollywood. and went
to work as an electrician
Janet began making the weary rounds of
the studios. carrying her photographs.
Growing discouraged after weeks in the
Evening star., 1935-09-15

cinema city. she went to the Hollywood
SeUetarial School, and enrolled to learn
stenography.
There was another girl in the school who
was ambitious to become an actress. She had
a call from studio official who wished to
interview her. Why" asked the teacher,
aware of Miss Gaynor's ambition, don't
you take Janet along3"
The girl hesitated and said. well. I guess
could
The girl who took Janet along" talked
freely to the little girl who was later to be-
come world famous.
Il may never make the grade. My face is
longer than daylight, and don't photograph
we'll - She looked closely at Janet, Now
you've got everything all you need is a
lucky break" She sighed, "And remember
you III never get it pounding typewriter"
Janet returned to the cinema war.
A series of 20. Henry films" were to be
made. With scores of other girls, Janet Gaynor
took test - and failed. A girl won it who is
heard of no more. A group photograph shows
Janet seated next to the director who chose
the other girl. She is hudded back as if in fear,
her slight body nearly hidden. One looks at
the picture now - and wonders There is
bewildered haunting expression about Janet's
face. as if the pathos of all the women in the
world were registered there. A brave smile
fingers at the corners of her mouth.
Defeated, she went home to her mother and
Jonesey.
We'll, Mamma - she sobbed in her
mothers arms. That splendid woman, as in
tuitive as her daughter, allowed the wild
storm to sweep across her daughters soul.
She then soothed Janet and motioned to
Jonesey, who said. why. child - didn't
expect you to be selected - you were too
young i just wanted it to prepare you for
what nearly everybody gets in Hollywood -
you're going to be great star yet"
The wounds of defeat healed, the winsome
and brave little adventwer again stormed
the gates of cinematic fortune
Five months passed. Told in three words,
they were centuries of hope deferred.
Worn out often from the endless quest, no
matter how depressed, she always found a
haven of cheerfulness at home. Her mother
was as strong as rock in weary land. Be-
sides, line from old Ibsen had remained in
Jonesey's mind. He quoted it often to Janet.
1t was, Never be so mad as to doubt your
self"
She returned home one evening with cheer
full tidings. She was to 60 to work as an extra
Lo Ill
pany.
Jonesey took the news with smile. why
certainly child i knew they couldn't
stop you."
No one on the Roach set noticed the lonely
and lovely little stranger 1t may be for this
reason she managed to keep on the payroll
for six weeks. At the end of that period she
obtained other extra work at the Universal
Studios
Continued on page I3)
Evening star., 1935-09-15

She has the manner of a hurt child. too brave
to cry. With magical wand she thereby
touches the universal heart of motherhood
There is the tragedy of the beautiful inept
about her. the violet hammered to the ground
with rain and rising bravely to meet the morn
ing sun.
She owes much of her career to the faith
and kindly helpfulness of one man - her
stepfather. Janet, who is natural as rain. is
the first to admit it. Now superb actress.
1t was Harry Jones who held the stirrup that
she might leap into the saddle and gallop
down the golden road.
Her real name is Laura Gamer Her father
was an extra player for the Eubin Company in
Philadelphia. He at last decided that return
ing to his trade of painting and paper hanging
was more profitable
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Magazine Section

r ANET GAYNOR was born in Philadelphia
less than thirty years ago. She has been
- in films about a dozen years. A gifted
girl who instinctively felt the natural
thing to do in any situation. she early became
known as "a director favorite"
Her latest picture. The Farmer Takes a
Wife. was released short time ago. When it
was completed Janet got on a boat and left
ior Honolulu to be Governor Walter B.
Poindexter's guest of honor at the Festival
Of Hawaii 1t is the highest honor that
Hawaii has ever awarded Hollywood movie
actress.
Barely five feet tall, Janet weighs around
a hundred pounds. Her hair blends chestnut
with auburn. Her eyes are deep brown, and
mirrors of elfn sadness. They linger longer in
the memory than those of any other actress.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Later. Janet S mother
married Harry Jones. In an
effort to earn a living,
Jones drifted with his wife
and her two small children
across the nation.
The future cinema Gin
derella graduated from high
school in San Francisco and
secured work wrapping
shoes in a large store. She
had been a mimic from
childhood, and dreamed of
becoming an actress. Read
ing one evening that an
usher was wanted in a film
theatre. she was there an
hour ahead of time. A score
of other girls arrived later.
When t he manager
reached the theatre, he
looked in CONSERVATION at
so many lovely girls. Shun-
ming the possibility of ques-
tioning them, he asked,
Which girl was here first?"
Janet, though naturally
shy, stepped forward. She
went to work at once. It
was a new world for Janet.
Often, in the darkness,
when all the people were
seated. she would watch the
films - and dream.
She shared her dreams
with her stepfather. who
was known in the family
circle as "Jonesey." He had
observed her talent for
mimicry, and was the first
to see how she stood out"
in the most casual snapshot
taken with his small
camera. Even at this late
day, when cameras have
improved vastly. it is still
an important asset to pho
tograph we'll"
One evening her STEP
father said to her. I've
been thinking, child, that
we ought to take a chance in
Hollywood"
ith Janet's mother. Always
nd Jonesey and her daughter,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
Carson, cousins of Mesdames Ten
nent and Phifer.

Carson, cousins of Mesdames Ten
nent and Phifer.
Mrs. ]. B. Creech is visiting
her sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Nabers in
Spartanburg, S. c., this week.
Miss Martha Dixon left today
for Toledo, Ohio, after visit to
her mother, Mrs. G. S. Dixon.
Mrs. G. C. Richardson is visit
ing her parents, Judge and Mrs.
J. E. hapman, in Columbus, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Conley, OF
Marion, who have been guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. G. X. Hoo
yer, returned home with their son,
Mr. G. L. Conley, and his wife
who spent the week end here.
The Hoovers and their guests
spent two days last week in the
Smokes. =,
Mrs. Woodrow Shitle and small
daughter, Mary Louise, of Ashe-
willie spent the week end here
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Mehaffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Langdon Hanna
and Katherine Sewer Hanna, were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. j. R. Sew
Ter during the week end.
Glenn Mehaffey has returned
to N. C. State, Raleigh, after a
week end at home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
Mothers Helped In
Colds-Control by
Simple Home Guide

Each year, more and more moth
ers are aiding their families to
fewer colds and shorter colds with
Vicks Plan for Better Control OF
Colds.
The Plan represents the 80
years experience of Vicks Chem
lists and Medical Consultants in
studying colds. 1t tells you just
what to do: (1) to help build re-
sistance to colds; (2} to help pre-
vent and ward off colds; 81 to
relieve and help shorten the cold
that gets by all precautions.
Vicks Plan has been extensively
tested in clinics supervised by
practicing physicians-and further
proved in every day home use by
millions.
An opportunity. to see what
planned defense against colds can
do for you and your family is be-
ing brought you by special mes
senger. Mothers in. Hendersonville
are being given complete details
of Vicks Plan, and trial packages
of its specialized aids to better
home control of colds.
If you don't receive your trial
package within the next few days,
you will find the Plan fully ex-
planned in each package of Vicks
Va-tro-nol-frst aid in preventing
many colds-and Vicks VapoRub
the mothers standby in reliev.
| ing colds. (adv)