davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-12

ding trip Capt. and Mrs. Edward 3.
Carney will be at home in Quarters
G-1.
Mr.. Alfred H. Noble has returned
from his studies ut Randolph
Academy and will spend the summer
here with his parents, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Alfred H. Noble.
Capt. and Mrs. David r. ONeil have
as their guests Capt. O'Neil's brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
O'Neil. and their small son. John, jr.
Of Atlanta, Ga. Capt. and Mrs. O'Neil
entertained Tuesday evening at dinner
at the Army-Nayy Country Club,
Evening star., 1938-06-12
The BnLsnnls
DlxVILLE NOTCH F.. new HAMPSHIRE
In the Heart of the
White Mountains
For that vacation you
have dreamed about ...


and comfort on the private 4600.acre
forest covered estate of The Balsams.
WATER SPORTS. Lake at door.
Bathing from rooms. GOLF. .l8-hole
championship course on the hotel
grounds. Frequent guest tournaments.
TENNIS. Finest clay courts in New
England. RIDING. miles of beautiful
trails. SHOOTING. ..Skeet and traps.
NC...Four fine alleys. DANC-
G...Nightly in the grill and dining
room. FISHING. THE finest trout fish
ing inthe state. MOVIES. Three times
week in the Hotel. SOCIAL AcTIvI-
TIEs...Something doing every day
dances, parties, bridge, contests and
matches. Sports director and hostess.
CUISINE. ..Carden-fresh food products
from certified farms. Drinking water
of highest purity. BEVERAGES.
served in dining room, bar or grill.
HAY FEVER. Absolutely none. Gil
MATE...Cool nights and balmy days.
CHILDREN. Registered nurse and
playground supervisor in charge.
Ponies and complete equipment to give
the children the time of their lives.
CLIENTELE. Restricted. FIREpRooF
ROOMS for 500. Sprinkler system
throughout. RATES. With meals from
81 daily without bath; So to sl2 for
rooms with bath. Special June and early
July rates. RESERVATIONS. Apply
direct to hotel or New York ofice-5OO
Fifth Ave.-Phone Penn. 6-82l8. SEA-
soN...June 18th to October LIST. MAN.
ACEMENT.. Capt. Frank Doudera.
Pres. Carter L. Gardner, Manager.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Argue Over Auto Tags.

Following "words" between motor
lists and police Of Assam in India over
the visibility of writing on licenses,
officials Of the province have ordered
the use Of q special registration ink.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
daughter Of Maj. and Mrs. Shaler
Ladd of Washington,

daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Shaler
Ladd of Washington.
Capt. Price in Quantico
For Duty There.
Capt. and Mrs. Hewin o. Ham
mond had as their house guest this
week Capt. Eddie Price. who has just
arrived here for duty. and who will be
joined here soon by his family.
Mr.. Gardner Peyton Walker Of Of
tawa, Kans., was the guest last week
end of his cousin, Mrs. Lewis r. Tyler,
and Capt. Tyler.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Oliver P. Smith
and Maj. and Mrs. Benjamin w. Gally
were among the guests Of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Leo D. Hermele Of Washington,
who entertained at breakfast party
Sunday morning at Normandy Farms
Capt. and Mrs. Albert F. Moe and
their two children left Quantico Mon
day, going first to Hillsdale. Mich.
where they will visit Mrs. Noes
mother, Mrs. Joseph Grayson, widow
Of Capt Grayson. U. S. M. G. After
visit in California with Capt. Noes
parents they will sail for Peiping
Evening star., 1938-06-12

been detached from the post and have
gone to San Diego, where Maj. Rogers
will be stationed.
Walters and Carlesons
Back In Qusntico.
Maj. and Mrs. james d. Waller and
Capt. and Mrs. Roger r. Carleson are
again at home in Quantico after duty
Of several weeks In Paris Island.
Among the new arrivals here are
Maj. and Mrs. Rupert r. Deese, 1t
Harry z. Day. U. s. NJ, and Mrs. Day
and 1t. John B. Gragg, U. 8. N.
Upon their return from their we'd
Evening star., 1938-06-12

man and their daughter, Miss Mary
10 Bradman, as their guests at dinner
Monday evening.
Mr.. Merwin Silverthorn was host at
supper party at the quarters Of his
parents, Maj. and Mrs. Merwin H.
Silverthron, and at dance at the
Ofhcers' Club last Saturday evening,
having among his guests the members
Of the Cog Fraternity of Western High
and the younger social set OF the post
Capt. and Mrs. Dan Torrey OF Ana
costa, Va, were the guests last week
end Of Mrs. Torrey's brother-in-law
and sister. Capt and Mrs. Lyle H.
Meyer.
Capt. and Mrs. Nelson X. Brown
have left for tour Of duty in San
Diego, Calf.
Maj and Mrs. Curtis T. Beecher will
leave Monday to spend a months va
cation at Rhinelander, Wis
| Maj. and Mrs. Ford o. Rogers have
Evening star., 1938-06-12

~ UANTICO. Va, June 11.--This
week Capt. William Leake
Mann, jr, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Mann announce the engage
ment of their daughter Margaret Bev-
erly to Mr.. William Charles Chamber
lin, son of Col and Mrs. Henry Barrett
Chamberlin of Chicago, Ill.
The wedding date has not been de-
cided upon.
Mr.. Chamberlin, who is student at
Dartmouth College. and his brother,
Mr. John Chamberlin of Washington,
have been the house guests Of Capt.
and Mrs. Mann.
Miss Mann is niece Of Col. Joseph
c. Fegan of the Marine Barracks,
Washington.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Frederic l..
Bradman had as their guests last week
end Miss Betty Byrne and Mr.. Boyd
Byrne of Vallejo, Calf.
Gen. and Mrs. Bradman. with their
daughter, Miss Mary 10 Bradman, left
Wednesday to spend months leave
in Bordentown, N. j. and in Geneva,
N. Y, with their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Cleere.
Col and Mrs. Bennett Puryear have
As their house guest Mrs. Puryear,s
niece, Miss Beverly Hill. daughter of
Comdr. J. L. Hill U. S. NJ, retired,
and Mrs. Hill of Marion, Ala.
Miss Hill has just been graduated
from the University of Alabama with
masters degree.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Hayes
have returned to the post from Paris
Island. S. c., where Capt. Hayes was
on temporary detached duty for two
months. Next week Capt and Mrs
Hayes will motor to New Mexico for a
visit with Capt. Hayes family.
1t Col. and Mrs. Turnage
Entertain Guests.
1t. Col and Mrs. Allen H. Turnage
had as their guests last week end Mrs
c. G. Hicks, wife of Capt. Hicks, U. S.
NJ c., retired. and her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Hicks of Cambridge, Md.
Miss Marilyn Bassett, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. William D. Bassett, and
Miss Eileen Herlihy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Herlihy of Guam
tico, entertained members of the posts
younger social set at picnic supper
across the Potomac Sunday evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold W. Bauer will
have with them this summer Capt.
Bauers sister, Miss Erma Bauer of
North Platte, Nebr.
1t Col. and Mrs. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd went to Washington Thursday
afternoon for a cocktail party given
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Society Notes
Of the Post
At tQuantico
Engagement OF
Miss Mann Is
Announced.

~ UANTICo. Va, June 11.--This
week Capt. William Leake
J Mann, jr., U. S. n, and Mrs.
Mann announce the engage
Evening star., 1938-06-12
China, where Capt. Moe win be Chi

China, where Capt. Moe viii be q Chi
nese language student.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter A. Wachtler
will leave this command next week
for duty In Washington, where they
have taken an apartment at 1901
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Saville r. Clark and her chill
dren have returned to the post from
Paris Island. s. c., where they had
joined Capt. Clark, who was there on
temporary duty.
Capt. and Mrs. Lester s. Hamel
have as their house guest Capt.
Hamel's brother, Mr.. Robert Hamel
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Comdr. and Mrs. Clifford q. Rich
ardson and their daughter, Miss Betty
Richardson. left Tuesday to spend a
week In New Haven, Conn.
Maj. and Mrs. Omar T. Pfeiffer hac
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frederic L. Brad
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Warrington, In honor Of their guests.
Cadet Robert Plachta arrived here
Thursday morning from Culver Mill
tary Academy, Culver, Ind, and will
spend his summer vacation with his
parents. Capt. and Mrs. Jacob F.
Plachta.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
NEEDY TO Get
YULE BASKETS

Needy folk will receive 600
Christmas baskets from the Volun.
teers Of America at a festive Yule
party to be held at the Thompson
Community Center Christmas Eve.
A double quartet from the Co.
lumbia Light Opera Company will
give a program Of appropriate
music under the direction of Mrs,
Ethel Manning. Others on the
program will be the Walter Holt
Mandolin Club, piano solos by
Herbert S. CLAIR, vocal solos by
Mrs. Ethel Manning and Howard
Morse.
Major H. Mills Eroh, of the Vol.
unteers will superintend diStribu.
ton of the baskets,
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
DC. Homes Glisten
In Yuletide Contest

Again last night hundreds and
hundreds of Washington homes
and gardens cleaned with multi
colored lights, sending out mes
sages of Christmas joy to the
rest of the CITY,
And in thousands of other
homes, plans were being made to
place lights in the gardens, door
ways, or windows to beautify the
city during the holiday season.
The Patterson newspapers, The
Washington Times and The Wash
ington Herald, are offering IA
silver loving cups for the best deco
rated homes in the city and ad-
joining counties.
Decorations do not need to be
elaborate to win prize. A simple
plan NAV win,
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
5000 TOYS IN,
BUT 5000 MORE
ARE WANTED
Only Short Time Left
To Aid Needy

More than 5000 toys already
collected and 5000 more to 60 il
every needy, hopeful child in
washington Is to have q visit
from Santa Claus.
That's the story of the Good
Cheer Club right now-this minute
meaning that hundreds Of Wash.
ingtonians have already opened
their hearts and donated old toys,
but hundreds more muSt-Simply
MUST-do likewise.
FTREMEN EJSY
Dozens upon dozens Of firemen
IN nearly every firehouse are hard
ct work rebuilding and repairing
broken toys. Dozens upon dozens
Of Works Progress Administra-
ton and District Fairgrounds De
partment workers are dressing up
and freshening toys at Ninth and
q SITS. N. E. and 1901 I st. N. W.,
under the direction of Miss Sybil
Baker. Many Premier cabs are
daShing about the city picking up
toys free Of charge.
Station VOL IS cooperating,
too, with Art Browns broadcast
every morning-and so are the
1oew TheaterS, the Capitol and
the Palace and the Columbia.
THEY GET RESULTS
Results? More than 5000 toys
fixed up, some Of them already
taken to central points for de-
livery to poor, underprivileged
children Christmas morning.
That's q lot Of toys-9,000 Of
them. They mean 5000 happy,
smiling faces on Christmas Day,
faces reflecting a renewed belief
in Kris Kringle and his goodness
to good little youngsters.
But how about those 5000 addi-
tional toys? Are 5000 of the 49,
600 that can be distributed to re-
main in hiding in cellars, attics,
closets?
SEND 1T IN
Not If The washington Times,
the Washington Herald and the
cooperating agencies in the Good
Cheer Club can help it. And not
If gentle folk throughout the city
will search those cellars, attics,
closets.
Almost anything will do. A
busted coaster wagon. A dolly
whose dress is torn or paint rubbed
off. A train that needs a bit Of
tinkering to make it choo-choo
once more. A miniature china
set which can be glued together.
Or maybe you'd like to donate
some new toys?
Only a5few short days remain.
All you need to do is telephone
Metropolitan 4141-ask for d Ere
mier Cab to come to your home
and without charge your gifts will
be transported to the proper place.
There're still 5000 toys to 60!
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

"N 1927 N Street Northwest
SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS" George
Brent, Kay Francis. BULLDOG DRUM.
MOND PERIL" John Barrymore. Heather
Angel.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
F.D. tOLeQd
Tree Rites

As dusk settles over Washing
ton Saturday evening and the
youngsters tremble In expectation
Of Santa Claus. President Roose-
velt will turn switch turning the
towering living Christmas tree"
In Lafayette Park into q blaze
Of multicolored light.
The Marine Band will strike up
O Yuletide air and after introduc-
tory ceremonies, President Roose-
velt will deliver his address Of
Christmas greetings to nation
broadcast over q nationwide radio
network.
GREET PRESIDENT
During the ceremonies at the
base Of the community tree, Girl
Scouts Of Washington will deliver
their greetings to the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Schola Cantorum Of the
National Capital Parks office will
sing familiar Christmas songs.
1nterspersing and accompanying
the entire program will be the Ma.
rine Band.
SINGING CLUBS
The program will close with
benediction by the Very Rev. Ar
thur OTeary, s. J. DR.. Albert j,
Mccartney viii deliver the invoca-
ton and Representative Ross Col.
Inns, Of Mississippi, will introduce
the Chief Executive.
Beginning tomorrow night Com
munity Center boys singing clubs
viii tour the various sections Of
the city. filling the air with Yule
music.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

PRINCESS lstH s g . : s ste NE
''PoRTIA ON TRIAL" walter Abel,
Frieda Inescort. ROOM SERVICE"
Marx Bros. News.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

Al" AG 1881 q 81. N. Z.
IN AfAN Mat. p. M.
THAT CERTAIN AGE" Melvyn Douglas,
Deanna Durbin. Short Subjects.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

Meeting last night the Petworth
and Hampshire Heights Citizens
associations unanimously indorsed
the friendly contest ana urged all
their members to participate.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

ACADEMY sth . @ St. 8. E
RICH MAN POOR GIRL" Robert Young.
Lew Ayres, Ruth Hussey. COUNTY
FAIR"
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
''He's made me his portner!"

He's made me his partner"
The pealing of church bells sends him
flying to the window. what day Is
tI1is?" he cries to young boy, passing by.
cts CHRISTMAS DAY!" shouts the
boy. Scrooge throws down his purse and
tells the lad to rush to the poulterers and
buy the prize turkey hanging in the win
dow, and rewards him with half crown.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
THE END

6"TE q PsRRa Ave. q 2ISI St
CAHGCLE RsSs q MirroSSoNio sOunS
SERVICE DE LUXE" Constance Bennett
Vincent Prince. Comedy.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

STANTON 9Th and o Ste. NJ
THE OUTER GATE" Ralph Morgan
Kay Linaker. DANGER ON THE AIR -
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

SYNOPSIS
un-mourned
NOW CHAPTER-BELOW
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

~ A"H AWNJRJ 1342 Good Hope
r. AAA4AA WIN Rd. 9. z.
"sING YOU SINNERS" Bing Crosby.
CONGRESS 1881 Nichols Ave
Edmund Lowe, SECRETS OF A NURSE"
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Theater Owners
Of District Of Columbia
R-K.O KETTH'S

MacLane. Preston Foster Tom Brown
Nan Grey. Andy Devine. Added attractions
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

Double Duty" circulation Of the Herald
and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Dorothy Dix Says
1t Is Pathetic to See Parents Who
Are Bossed by Their Children.

As SOON Is he gets home from
college, John begins to tell
father how inefnciently he manages
his business; to point out his mis-
takes to him; to criticize his staff
and to puncture fathers little pdnk
balloon Of pride In his success. Mary
moves mother out of the comfortable
old home she has lived in for 20 years
into a little two-by-four apartment
In smart neighborhood. and makes
her give up her old friends for people
who don't want to know her. She
drags mother to the beauty shop and
has her done up until she Is ashamed
to look herself in the face. She
corrects her grammar and pronuncia-
ton, the way she sits and stands and
eats until she makes life . burden to
her.
Ninety per cent Of the parents you
know are scared to death Of their
children. If you don't believe this,
watch EN-. When John and Mary
are around they are nervous, Ill at
ease, self-conscious. 1t is only when
they are out from under their chill
dren's watchful eyes that they bloom
into being themselves.
OF course, If parents viii permit
themselves to be chicken-pecked,
they have only themselves to blame,
but none the less theirs u Q cruel
fate that entities them to wear both
. FOOLS cap and . martyrs crown.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Treatment
Clear
The Skin
Plenty of Exercise
And Sleep Very
Necessary.
Prom . washington Shop.
By ELSIE PIERCE.

7 KNOW, know that this Is pre-
cisely the time when you are doubt
less suffering from midseason dol
drums and your skin looks dull and
sallow. And it isn't really to make
life harder, but rather TO make you
snap out Of the sluggishness that you
are called upon to turn . new face on
spring.
The best way to do 1t is to clear your
digestive tract, then get out in the
open. exercise, keep your circulation
stepped up. Remember that it has
been allowed to lag during the winter
months. Remember you've been eat
ing more Of heavy, oily foods and doing
less exercise. It all has a telling effect
on your skin.
II you are in really good health and
don't have very strenuous work to do
you might try . three-day liquid diet,
taking . mild cathartic first.
There's emo skin-clearing, MASTER
piece more magical than rest. Plan
. good nights sleep for several con-
secutive nights, retiring an hour or
more earlier than usual.
Now for the local treatment. Put
on . mask, and Is you take it OF, you'll
ind that you've sloughed the dead
skin of With 1t, that your skin looks
clearer, fresher, shades lighter.
n There are any number Of mask
Treatments that may be purchased
ready-made. They are lovely and lux
urious and there's no fuss or bother
In preparing them. But, II you cannot
AFFORD them, your kitchen shelf doubt
less will yield the necessary ingredi-
ents for . fine mask. Refined corn or
almond meal, white of egg, oatmeal,
buttermilk, olive oil. yeast, fruit and
vegetable juices. The skin should be
cleansed thoroughly first, then the
mask put on and If you can arrange it,
lie down. and rest for . half hour or 80
while the mask "sets." You'll be
rightly rewarded with refreshed look.
ing skin.
(Copyrisht, 193e.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
\ HE rooster-pecked wife and the
henpecked husband are, indeed,
worthy of our compassion, but

TINE rooster pecked wife and the
henpecked husband are, indeed,
worthy of our compassion, but
L they make no such pull upon
sympathies as do the chicken-pecked
parents who are one of the saddest by
products of our modern civilization.
Yet this is q common spectacle, and
the only thing that keeps us from
bursting into tears when we behold 1t
Is because We have become so used to
1t that We have been hardened to It..
It Is the children who get all the
fine clothes while their parents 60
shabby. It is the children who decide
where and how the family shall live.
Nothing IS more common than to
hear q man say: ut is awfully in
convenient for me to live so far away
from my business. but the children
like 1t In the country" And We have
all been to houses where the food
virtually consisted of orange juice,
oatmeal and spinach because they
wouldn't have anything on the table
to eat that wasn't good for the ju-
venile tummy and that the children
couldn't eat.
OF course, having been taught from
their infancy that they were superior
to their parents; that their fathers
and mothers were provided by nature
to wait on them and give them fine
clothes and cars and things, you
can't wonder that the youngsters look
down upon their underlings and feel
1t only q kindness to rule the poor
simps for their own GOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

most valuable Of al these nutrients.
Because Of certain properties Of the
proteins In eggs, cook may use them
for thickening, for leavening or for
clarifying soups. She may use them
to bind the materials together In cro-
quotes or to form permanent emul-
sion such Is nlayonnaise.
In cooking eggs and egg dishes
temperature Is most important When
the protein In egg Is heated 1t eoagu-
lates or becomes arm. II this heating
takes place slowly, evenly, at . mod
crate temperature, the eggs will be
tender when they are done. But with
high temperatures the protein tn them
shrinks and makes the eggs tough.
Good cooks have various ways Of
controlling the temperature. II they
are making an omelet, for instance.
they may Use . smooth, heavy pan
over low heat.
"A double boiler u necessary for
other mixtures cooked on top the
stove. If the mixture In the boiler
Is soft custard the water In the
lower part must be below rather than
at the boiling point.
ITO keep . baked custard or a
soufne at this constant temperature
put 1t on q rack In a pan Of hot water.
Eggs cooked In the shell may be
started in cold water and then brought
to temperature just below the boil
ing point. 1t takes about 80 minutes
to hard-cook eggs at this temperature.
But when the eggs are done their tex
ture is uniform and the egg white
next to the shell does not tougher.
III hard-cooked eggs are cooled
Immediately in water they may be re-
moved from the shell more easily.
And this also helps to prevent the
formation Of q dark, green substance
where the yolk and white Of the egg
come together,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Child Needs
Show>Of
Tricks
Ability to Perform
In Public Gives
Confidence.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

BY ANGELO PATRI.
WHATS the matter, Rosie? Why
don't you 60 out to play this
nice afternoon7"
Il don't want to-"
Il know. But why don't you want
to? What's keeping you in7"
Il don't feel like playing with
them. never get . chance anyway.
And I don't want to 60 to their old
party. either"
PARTY? Have you been invited to q
party?"
"Uh-huh. But I'm not going
Everybody has to do show-oh and I
can't do any. So I won't CO."
"A show-of1?"
"Oh, Helen does tap dance, and
Bruce speaks piece, and Rude makes
| believe he Is Charlie Chaplin, and
Bessie beats drum like the girl in the
movies, and Minnie and Gail put on
an act. The best ,show-of gets the
prize. So I won't co."
Listen, Rosie. Let's surprise them.
You put on an act all by yourself.
Yes, you can. I'll show you how and
we'll practice every day until you do
1t perfectly. And won't they be sur
prised when you show them?"
Il can't do 1t. What do you want
me to do?"
you can show OF Mitzie."
'-Mitzie? Mitzie? At . party7"
"Just the thing. There isn't . dog
does You dress up like the ringmas-
ter and put her through her tricks
just four-no more, and you'll take
the show. That's the girl. Come on
now and do your stuff"
Slowly, dolefully, Rosie dragged
herself out of the corner Of the big
couch, picked up little Mitze and
stood looking at her mother the pic
ture Of detection. But the seed had
been sown, and next day Rosie said. If
you'll help me, mother, I'll try. I'll
do it. The airs those kids put on make
me sick. I'll let Mitxie show EN-"
So Mitze went to the party. Her
little mistress, in gay riding dress, put
her through her tricks. Bow to the
ladies and gentlemen, Mitzie," she
said, and Mitzie bowed. She scratched
her right ear, she licked her chops,
she shook hands with her right paw
and her left paw. and the delighted
children shouted their pleasure. Then
she sneezed, sang song, said good-by,
made q bow, and took the prize.
Backward children who have no
show-o1 gifts feel themselves made
quate when show-offs are in order.
They hide away, retreat and lose faith
In themselves. When this feeling
shows itself, search for some little
thing that this child can do very
well, practice it 30 that 1t becomes Al
most habitalal, and when the chance
comes help him to show.
This may seem trivial to grown-up
people. but it is not at all trifling to
children. Each wants his turn before
the audience, and. II it is possible,
he ought to have 1t. Not to train
children to perfect stunts for public
exhibitions as IN end in itself, but to
offer even the most backward his
chance to shine. His mental health de-
mAndS 1t.
tcopyrisht. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
A Clean Skin for You
by Using
MercoEzed Wax Cream

How easy skin care is when Mer-
coliSed Wax Cream Is the beautif1ez
you use. This lovely face cream COM
bines cleansing with smoothing, sof-
tening, beautifying and clearing
Mercolised Wax Cream cleans away
the discolored outer skin, dislodgins
all blemishes Of external origin. A
younger, clearer lnderskin II revealed.
Start tonight to bring out this hidden
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Wax Cream.
Saxelite Astringent Refreshes Skin.
Use this tinsling, antiseptic astrin-
gent daily to give your skin fresh.
clean. lively appearance. Dissolve
ed Ute In one.half pint witch hasel
and \ppiy 10 your face end neck
0oad q IN cosmetic oountegs.