davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-13
First Aid ,
For the
Aiing House
BY ROGER B. WHITMAN.


Question: wish to cover worn
porcelain top kitchen table with
heavy linoleum cemented down. Is
1t possible to do this and, if so
will any preliminary preparation be
necessary to create a bond? I in
tend to use metal edging.
Answer: Porcelain surfaces do
not make good base for cementing
The present top should be removed
and one of wood put in it's place.
This will give the linoleum a much
better bond.
Drop-Front Desk.
Question: I am planning to have
carpenter build set of drawers
and drop-front desk In bed
room closet. Should I specify any
special kind of wood so that I will
not have trouble with drawers
sticking?
Answer: Use well-seasoned white
pine. This wood is most widely used
for painted cabinet work. If there
are any knots in the lumber, make
certain they are tight.
>oASAStC DAVSh odIdkCs
Question: have in mind a garage
OF concrete block in Connecticut.
Instead of going down below the
frost line for footings and founda-
ton, feel a concrete mat would
be much simpler and cheaper to
build. Can you explain how this
should be done?
Answer: For permanent and sat-
1hfactory results the foundation foot
ings should be placed down below the
frost line. Putting a concrete block
wall on a concrete floor without
footings is not practical. For a
booklet containing information on
the construction Of. concrete block
garages, write to the Portland
Cement Association at BAT Madison
avenue. New York City. or to the
Chicago Office at 33 West Grand
avenue.
Cracking Ceiling.
Question: My attic is unfinished.
Ceilings under it crack constantly.
How can I take care of this condi-
ton.
Answer: Cracking of the plaster
Is due to the weakness of the beams
overhead or to a lack of bracing.
AS a result, the beams sway with
vibration from trucks in the street
outside or from the shocks of
gusty storm. To prevent the crack
ing, the beams should be strength
ened and stiffened. One way to do
this Is to run timber the length
OF the attic at right angles to the
beams, with screw into each one,
and timbers connecting it to the
rafters overhead. Get a good car
penter in to look things over.
Floor Cracks.
Question: What can I use to fill
cracks in an old wood floor before
1t is painted? I do not like putty
because it shows through the paint.
Answer: Make a mixture of fine
sawdust and only enough varnish to
bind the particles together and to
the sides of the boards. Loosen
the dust in the cracks with a wire
and pick it out with a vacuum
cleaner. Fill the cracks with the
mixture so they are more than full,
and after drying, rub them down
with sandpaper.
Chinese Bronze.
Question: I would like to know If
there is any hope for the restora-
ton OF a finish on a pair of rare
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Point for Country House

A two-story country house COM
pleted by an eminent firm of dec
orators is painted pale gray With
trim and cornice done in whittier A
delightful contrast is obtained by
painting the ironwork. door and
shutters in dark eggplant color.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Oldest Insulated House

The oldest house insulated with
mineral wool is in Salem, Va. 1t was
insulated in 1928 years ago.
When recently examined, the mir
eral wool originally installed was
found to be in perfect condition. :
Evening star., 1940-07-13

The first open-air meeting of
the Salvation Army was held July
2, 1865.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

probable remedy would be which
the blocks first of aluminium purites
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

ganization of the same name that
has existed in Wilmington. The
original association was formed
during the closing year of the 18th
century, and the fourth, the i'm
mediate predecessor of the present
group, ceased to function at the
time of the war between the states.
The aims Of the association
adopted by the present organiza-
ton are as follows:
ITO create, stimulate and foster
among its members self-expres-
sion through dramatic and kind
red arts; to perpetuate the honor
ed traditions handed down by our
predecessors in the ITALIAN asso.
citation; to endeavor to contribute
to the intellectual enjoyment of our
community by the presentation OF
artistic and dramatic productions,
and to inculcate in the members a
demand for and a love of the high.
est standards of dramatic art.
With the purpose thus expressed
the Thalian association has become
a communicative organization ano
as such asks the support Of the
community in order that its aims
may be furthered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
Mr.. Murchis0n
Elected Head
OF L'Arioso
German Club Holds Annual
Meeting To Elect Officers
For The Year

John r. Murchison was elected
president of L.Arioso German club
at the annual meeting h e on
Tuesday, October % at the rooms
IF the Chamber of Commerce.
Swift M. BoatWright was elected
vice president, Alexander H a ii,
secretary and treasurer, and John
D. Taylor, leader. Members of the
board of governors elected to to
serve with the officers are: Wal
ter W. Storm, Fred B. Graham,
Jack @. LeGrand, Robert Strange,
and c. Van Leuven.
This meeting was the 10th an.
nual meeting of the club, which
was organized as L'Allegro club
on October Is, III and the name
changed to Arioso club in Septem-
Der 172. This club is one of the
Oldest social organizations in the
city and was probably the first
social club formed after the Civil
war.
The club plans to hold its usual
dances at the Christmas and Eas-
ter Seasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
HALLOWEEN r
D AT
CORNELIUS

The P.-T.A. Of Cornelius Harnett
school will sponsor a Halloween
party at the school today.
At 3 O'Clock the following pro.
gram will be presented in the school
auditorium, for which y small ad.
mission will be made: 1!Play-"The
Clever Goblin" by the 5th and 9Th
grades. 2. Halloween songs and
poem-by First grade. 8. Play-The
Spook's Surprise-Fourth grade. a.
Halloween acrostic, poem and songs
-2nd grade. S. Play-"The Hallow-
cen Pudding''-3rd grade. 6. Ghost
dance-Seventh grade.
There will be a parade of cos-
tunes. Prizes will be given to tue
prettiest, most original and most
comical. After the program, there
will be a peanut hunt, a spook room,
bingo games, fortune t~ellers, fish
pond, ice cream and candy for sale.
The public il cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
WOMAN'S CLUB OF
ROSEHILL MEETS

ROSEHILL, Oct. 31.-The Rose
hill Woman's club was entertained
at its October meeting Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Carr Alderman,
Mrs. Leland Teachy and -.Irs. WI.
Rouse, in the home Of Mrs. Alder
man. he president, Mrs. E. L.
Lanier, assisted by the recretary,
Mrs. E. G. Murray, presided. Dur
ing the business session, the club
voted to cooperate with Mayor Dial.
las Herring in his plan for OBJ.
servance of community cleanup
day, Thursday, October 81.
An interesting program was pre-
sented by the welfare department,
composed of Mrs. Harvey Boney,
Mrs. M. F. Allen, Mrs. M. L. Carr
and Mrs. j. NJ. Barden. Mrs
Boney spoke on the value of the
cooperation given by clubs and
other organizations in carrying or
the county welfare work. Mrs.
Allen talked on matters of health.
The hostesses served a salae
course with coffee. Mrs. Ludi,
Alderman was a guest of the clut
at this meeting. f;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
RMrgaw

BURGAW, Oct. 31.-Cale K. Bur-
CESS, of Raleigh, is scheduled to
speak in the courthouse in Burgaw
Sunday, Nov. 8 at 2 p. m. - Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Mallard are moving
to Six Forks. The residence he is
~vacating will be occupied Nov. 1 by
the family of MI. Shubrick, recent
arrival in Burgaw from Garland.
Mrs. w. W. Love and little daugh.
ter, Juanita, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Bordeaux. - Levi Sim
mons, of Vista, is spending several
days here this week. Mrs. e. M.
Thompson, Mrs. w. I. Taylor and
Mrs. John Wells spent Wednesday
in Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

ITALIAN Association Plans
Annual Drive For Members

The ITALIAN association is plan
ming it's annual membership cam
paign and has appointed Mrs. Har-
ris Newman chairman of the drive.
Mrs. Newman has called a meeting
of team captains and members of
the board of directors of the Tha-
lians to be held today at IL o'clock,
noon, in the council chamber of
the city hall.
The purpose of the meeting is to
complete plans for the drive and
the object of the campaign is to en-
roll all old members and to in
crease the quota by adding many
new members.
A number of last years members
have already signed up and much
interest in the plans for the winter
has been expressed. A complete
program will be announced at a
later date.
1t seems timely to review a bit
of past history, and to state again
the original aims of the organiza-
ton.
The present ITALIAN, association
was organized in 1929 and is now
entering upon its eleventh year. 1t
is the fifth amateur dramatic or
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
TILESTON SCHOOL
WILL
AT R TONIGHT

The Parent-Teacher association
of Tileston school is sponsoring a
Halloween party this evening, at Z
o'clock at the school.
After a program in the auditor
ium, the audience will 60 to the
basement where there will be lots
of Halloween fun games, fish
pond, spook house, fortune telling,
ducking for apples, etc. Ice cream,
candy, and drinks will be sold. All
boys and girls are invited to come
in costume and a prize will be
awarded the boy or girl wearing
the best costume. A small admis-
sion will be charged. The party
will be in charge of Mrs. Daye Will
kins, grade representative chair
man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
Rosehill

ROSEH1LL, Oct. 31.-Miss Cleo
Sanderson, who hol1s a position
at the State Hospital in Raleigh, is
visiting her parents here.-Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Teachey, of Ingold, were
visitors in Rosehill Sunday.-Mr.
and. Mrs. Richard Pearson and
son. Richard Fletcher, of Clinton,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlus Startling Sunday
Harvey Newkirk, who is receiving
training at the NYA center in
Raleigh, spent the weekend at
home.-Miss Eunice Margaret Will
liams, who is teacher of home
economics in the Hobgood school,
was home for the week-erd.-Mrs.
]. c. Gibbs of Atlanta, Georgia,
the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Fussell.-Recent
guests: of Mrs. L. H. Bradshaw
were Mrs. Mollie Bradshaw of Will
Mrs. liza c'outherland of
Teachey, Mrs. Callie Rummell and
her daughter, Magdalene, of Colds
boro, and Mrs. B. F. Kornegay of
Mt. Olive.-Hugh M. Wells attend
ed the principals meeting at Wake
Forest Saturday and also the
Duke-Wake Forest football game.
Others present for the game were
MIR. Dilday, Misses Elizabeth For
law and Helen Mcdaniel.
MI. and Mrs. L. K. Alderman,
L. K, Jr.,and Marily Alderman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Wick, Joyce
Fayetteville Sunday and made a
visit to Fort Bragg.-Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cottle, Howard Cottle, Jr.,
Katharine Cottle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Cottle went to Fayette-
vile Sunday and made visits to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cottle and
the Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Barnes
Miss Stella Carr, a student at E. c.
7. c., Greenville, spent the week.
end at her home here.-Mrs. l., K.
Alderman, Mrs. Alton Wick, L. A.
Wilson and Dallas Herring were
among the number who attended
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
What Every
MARRIED WOMAN
Should Know

So much depends upon your choice If,
gentle yet efficient antiseptic for feminine
hygiene. You are using the right prepara.
ton. when you use Amphyl, the aentI.
germicide. Amphyl is used by 10 LEADING
Pennsylvania hospitals for various anti.
septic and disinfectant purposes. Ampbv,
doesn't burn, irritate, or coarsep sens.
tive membranes. Yet it is efficient and
powerful in its germ-killing action, It ba.
spreading action, thus it virtually seek,
out germs.
Amphyl is deodorant-leaves no tell.
tale medical" odor. And so economical
Only one teaspoonful Of Amphyli is needed
in n quart of warm water, for reguIa,
douching. Amphyl is on sale at all drug.
gists. 25e and 500. Complete direction,
with every bottle for feminine hygiene
and other autiseptic and germicidal uses.
Try Amphyl-roDAY. Made by Lehn \
Fink Products Corporation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
FRED POISSON
ELECTED TO HEAD
BOYS HI-Y CLUB

The following boys were elected
by the Freshman chapter of the
Boys Hi-Y yesterday afternoon at
a meeting. They are: President,
Fred Poisson; vice-president, Archie
Craft; secretary, Joe Breeden; trea-
surer Edward Pickett, and mem
bers of the co-ordinating committee
are Harry Williams and Billy Aud.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday night, November 6, at 7
o'clock at the Y. Lem Doss was in
charge of the program meeting
Thursday, the subject Of the session
being Loyalty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
H o u R S:
9 to 8 to s

The annual meeting of the South
eastern District of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Music clubs will
take place Saturday at the Kenan
Memorial building of the Church OF
the Covenant here. The state presl-
dent, Mrs. W. H. Davis, of Ashe-
vile, will attend, and will be accom-
panied by the state junior counselor,
Miss Margaret Byerly, also of Ashe-
vile.
The Thursday Morning Music
club, Mrs. William G. Robertson,
president, will be hostess to the
meeting.
Music clubs from Fremont, Colds
boro, Morehead City, Rosehill and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
Southeastern District OF Music
Clubs Will Meet Here Saturday

Wilmington will send musical num-
bers and reports will be given by
these clubs. Mrs. Charles Abernethy,
of New Bern, well known pianist,
and Mrs. Anna j. Wooten, of Kins-
ton, special members of the North
Carolina Federation of Music clubs
will also attend the session here.
Among the various Junior music
clubs that will send representatives
to the meeting are those at Kenans'
vile, Richards, Jacksonville, War
saw, Pikeville, and Fremont.
The state president, Mrs. Davis,
will address the group at a luncheon
at i o'clock Saturday in the Kenan
Memorial building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
DIAL 1911
Render And Kuhlken tn \
Attend Florists Moo,

Henry B. Render and John Kubl.
ken, Jr., will leave Sunday for
Asheville to attend the S%outhess4.
ern Florist association c]onvention
which will be held there Novel,
per 3-6, with headquarters at tbo
George Vanderbilt hotel,
While there Mr.. Render will con.
duct the school of floral design
which will be held in the As5a''
VILE City auditorium. He will h.
assisted by prominent floral DO.
signers from several sontbo".
states. Ia
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
Chadbourn

NILS. melville OOlAl, vi al 111lS tUI1.
Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Old
father, also of Iowa, are spending
ten days in town visiting Mrs.
John Crawford and Mr.. and Mrs
R. K. Moors, Mrs. Dunn is a sis.
ter of Mrs. Crawford and will
spend part of the winter here. The
Dunns were residents of Chad.
bourn for eight years, but have
not been here since 1908.-Mr. and
Mrs. Mercer Tillinghast and son,
Of Fayetteville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Land.-Mrs.
Purdie Richardson and infan
daughter, of Charlotte, arrived Fri.
day and will spend some time
with Mrs. Richardson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Land.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wooten and the
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Myers at.
tended the Duke-Wake Forest
game at Wake Forest Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten remained
over Sunday. - Mr.. and M r S.
Henry Nelson, Charles Land, Sam
mie Koonce and McIver Bruton
spent the weekend in Raleigh and
attended the Duke-Wake Forest,
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
Mrs. j. D. Young of Florence we're
guests of Mrs. j. c. Lewis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Strole, Miss
es Rachel Strole, Mary M%arshburn
and Annie Lee Lewis attended the
Duke-Wake Forest game Satur-
day. also in attendance were E.
L. Derrick, Patches Meares and
j. o. Teal.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Henry Land and daughter, Betsy
Ross, left Saturday for a visit to
Mrs. Lands parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross in Oak City. Mr.. Land re-
turned Sunday night, Mrs. Land
and Betsy will remain for a longer
visit.
Mrs. George F. Spenser of South
Mills, was the weekend guest of
Mrs. J. B. Bardin. Mrs. Spenser
taught in Chadbourn for a num-
Der of years, and had not been
back for twenty-three years. She
was the former Miss Wood of Vir-
glnia.-Mrs. l.. L. Brown spent
several days last week with Rel
atives and friends in Charlotte and
Salisbury Woodland Brown, stu
dent at State college, spent Sum-
day in town with his parents
Mrs. Jimmy Grimmer and two
children of Weldon left this week
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. c..
L. Tate. Mrs. Grimmer was the
former Miss Evangeline w h t e.,
niece of Mr.. Tate
' H. Brown, D. M. Carter. Leo
Fisher and Al Brady spent the
weekend in Raleigh where they
attended the Duke-Wake Forest
game in the afternoon and the N.
c. State-Mississippi game at night
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. LII Brown
attended the funeral of T. D. Hall
in Sumter, S. c. Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. o.. l.. Griffin and Barbara
Jean spent the weekend at Ayden
with Mr.. Griffin's mother.-Mrs.
Burton Wilder and son, David Reid
are at home for two weeks with
Mrs. Wilder's mother, Mrs. J. M.
Spivey.-Mrs. L. C. Bonkemayer,
of Fayetteville, spent the weekend
at her home here. Miss Amelia
Lennon, Mrs. j. o. Williamson.
and Frances Brewer were shop
ping in Wilmington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Porter were
weekend visitors to Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Estelle Pitman and Miss
Muriel Pitman of Elizabethtown.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. New.
land Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Way
land Lennon and children, of Fair
mont, we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pritchard Lennon Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
MIR. AND R WEBB
ATTEND PARENTS
DAY AT CITADEL

CHARLESTON, S. C, Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Walter Webb, of
Wilmington, were among the 1,451
visitors to The Citadel, the Mill
tary college of South Carolina, in
Charleston, on Saturday for the an
nual Parents Day. Registration
books show guests from 10 states
and the District of Columbia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
Elizabethtown


Mrs. J.. M. Pringle and daughter are
visiting relatives in Burgaw. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Clark and son,
Tommy, spent Sunday in Davidson
with James Clark at Davidson col
lege. Mrs. Ashton Webster is
visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.. Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon D. Smith attend
ed the Duke-Wake Forest game at
Wake Forest on Saturday. They
were guests of Miss Lucille Fisher
Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs.
L. Blue. ST., who has been spend
ing several days with Mrs. E. F.
McCulloch, left Tuesday for Rich
mond, Va. Mrs. G. w. Fisher, Miss
Margaret Fisher, Fred Fisher and
Seaborn Blair attended the football
game in Wake Forest Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, of White
vile, spent last Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Shaw and
family were in Fayetteville Sunday
to visit Mrs. Ralph Bethea at Pit
man hospital. Mrs. Bethea is i'm
proving at the present time. Mrs.
D. L. Smith, Miss Annie Coleman,
Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Mar
garet McRae Smith spent Sunday
in Wilmington visiting relatives. -
Mrs. John Cross and son, Jack, of
Concord spent the weekend at their
home here. The Rev. r. H. Poole
attended a church meeting in Dur
ham on Monday and Tuesday of
this week. George Fisher, of Wake
Forest college, spent Friday night at
his home here. Friends of L. D.
Lennon, will regret to learn that he
is very ill at his home. Latest re-
ports state that he is improved.
DIR. and Mrs. M. D. Kemp and son,
Malcolm, Jr., of Pinebluff, visited
DR.. Kemp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Kemp, this week. Mrs. K.
v. Lyon, Miss Doris Lyon, Miss
Ruth Stegall and Mr.. Neill Kicks at
tended the ball game in Wake For
est Saturday. They were accom-.
by Miss Minnie Myers of Tar
Heel. Mrs. Ella Cogdell, Misses
Ella C. and Addie Worth Cogdell and
Cogdell, of Fayetteville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Cogdell. Miss bessie HARRISON
returned home Tuesday after spend
ing several days with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Pierce, in New Haven,
Conn. Miss HARRISON spent sunday
New York city. Mrs. F. F. Nc
.ulloch and daughter, Miss Lillian.
spent the weekend in Front Royal,
They accompanied by
Miss Jane McCulloch and Miss Mary
Thigpin, of Raleigh, who attended
dances and other festivities at
Randolph Macon Academy.
The Young Woman's Guild of
Service of Trinity Metho-
1lSL CAlulCu lleL lHuISudy IlSllL,
October "a at the home of Mrs. E.
F. McCulloch with Mrs. Norman Nc
.ulloch hostess. Mrs. Bob Beasley,
formerly Miss Velma Smith, was
rendered a miscellaneous shower.
She received many useful and at
tractive gifts. Delightful refresh
.ents were served.
Mrs. Charles r. Cogdell was hos
less to the members of her club and
additional guests at a bridge
dessert at her home Thursday after
noon October "a. The rooms were
tastefully arranged with dahlias and
other fall flowers. Attractive prizes
awarded as follows. Club high,
Mrs. Oliver Carter; Guest high, Mrs.
H. M. Clark; Travelling, Mrs. r. J.
Hester. Members present were:
Mesdames Oliver Carter, Claiming
Paul Sutton, Albert Bridge
and Robert Hester. Guests were:
A. H. Greene, H. M. Clark
and Conrad Clark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
PERSONALS

Peter Browne Ruffin and young
daughter, Suzann, r visiting in
Boston, with Mrs. Ruffin, who is
spending some time there.
Mrs. Walker Taylor and daugh-
ter Mrs. John Bright Hill, are
spending two weeks in New York
city. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

the Democratic rally in Kenans-
vile Thursday.-Miss Sudie Her,
ring has returned to Richmond
after a visit here with relatives. ;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

The Wilmington chapter of
Hadassah will hold a meeting
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. B. Kingoff,
3O1 North 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
Club Clock
The Castle Haynes Service
club will meet this evening at
8 o'clock at the clubhouse.

The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Bible class of the First
Baptist church will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
J. G. Todd, 1908 Carolina ave-
nue..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

The Josephine Hopkins class
of the Temple Baptist church
will hold its monthly meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. E.. B. Lewis, 1921 Ann
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01

The regular meeting of the
Philathea class of the First
Baptist church will be held at
the home of Mrs. M. l.. Rocks,
1905 Grace street this eve
ming at s o'clock. All members
are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
TODAY
SATURDAY
THEY'RE OFF!
T1H performances at
IVlW
. Feature 40 Min. Later

THEY'RE OFF!
The East Side Kids mix
Comedy and Thrills Against
a background of the Sport
of Kings!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
Works ~ Hours q Dovl

Here's a beauty aid that can work d
hours of every day to help improve
your complexion 80. It's nor onIv an
geet!pe Night Cream-it's a grand
fewaer baJt too All during those
"a hours Noxzema is working for YOU
snn-.helping reduce enlarged pores
with its mildly astrinaent action
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-01
Let the famous medieoted cream thots aided
thousands help eIeor up your complexion

. Don't let q poor complexion cheat
you of q lot of life's fun! Don't 20
around Covering up" a skin that's
rough-looking or marred by externally
caused blemishes! You may be making
those very flaws you wish to hide wo,ye!
Doas millions of beauty-wise modern
women are doing today-let Naxzema,
the dainty, snow-white Medieatsd Skin
Cream help restore the natsrsI beauty
of your complexion.