davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
CONTINUED from Fir.- Page,

This successful development was
made possible by the appreciation
and acceptance of the company's ef-
forts and methods by both con-
sumers and producers.
Savings made in operation, to-
gether with improvements made in
service throughout the years, have
been cheerfully passed on to our GUS
toners and the producers who serve
us.
Cost of moving food from pro-
ducers to consumers has been re-
duced more than 1919 during the
years in which modern methods
have been developing. This alone
results in saving millions of dollars
for consumers. Producers also bene-
fit because they receive a larger
share of the consumers dollar.
The American Stores were pion-
GERS in developing cash and carry,
and self-service economies in food
distribution.
For a number Of years, American
Stores has been associated with
Iother food distributors throughout
the country in providing service for
producers. In selling surplus crops
customers have been made aware of
the value of producer consumer |
campaigns and as a result-pro-
ducers have been greatly helped and
consumers have benefited.
These accomplishments in the
Interest of customers and producers
could only be the result of improved
methods of distribution made thru
out the years, our resources and i'm
proved facilities, and the willingness
of the management TO pass these
savings. along to customers.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Rev. and Mrs. Dorsey Blake are
now living for while with their
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Claude Gibson, near Lincoln.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel celc-
brated their 18th wedding auniver-
sary Wednesday, February 18th, by
entertaining guests at dinner from
Chester and Marcus Hook.
Miss Corella johnson and brother,
Fred, of Adams Cross Roads. called
on their brother, Willard Johnson,
and wife last Wednesday.
After a three weeks visit to Lake
Worth, Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Elwell arrived home Thursday after
noon. They were house guests of
City Commissioner and Mrs. Roy
Michael on their stay in that city,
and report very pleasant visit.
On Friday. St. Valentines eve, at
the hour of seven, q very quiet but
pretty wedding was Solemnized at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Marvel when the formers brother,
Norman Marvel, and Miss Pearl
King. both of Marcus Hook, Pa,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Dorsey Blake of this place and Lin
coin. The bride and groom's attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mar
vel. The bride wore soldier blue
while her maid of honor wore med
ium powder blue. Those who wit
messed the ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Swain aud little Dickey |
Reyel, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Harmon
and son Ralph, the groom's son,
Billy Marvel, of Marcus Hook; Ever
ette Marvel, from here, and Claude
Gibson of Lincoln. Following the
ceremony reception was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mills spent Sunday
afternoon as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. l.. Harmon and son Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Edgell have
1een recent visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Edgell in Greenwood.
Miss Rachel Wilson visited Mr..
md Mrs, Clarence Parker and Mr..
md Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, of /
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21

the regular service. Every member
21 years old and up, has a voice in
the meeting and is urged to be pres
ent.
Keith McNamaie spent the week
end in Dover with his parents.
John Calls OF Fort dupont spent
Sunday in town with friends.
William Houseman spent Satur-
day evening in town with relatives.
Alonza Eiseler and Ralph Brun-
son of Chestertown, Md, are spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Porter.
Come to the bake on Saturday,
February % in the Community
Building. Time 10 a. IN. st. Johns
town Aid members will have many
good things to eat, namely pies,
cakes, rolls, chicken, etc. Remember
February % at 10 o'clock. Will ap-
preciate your help
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
GREENWOOD

Kenneth Chatwin spent the week.
end i'm Wilmington with his wife.
James Wilson spent the weekend
in Georgetown with his parents.
Kenneth Arnold and Norman Ho-
well of Chestertown, Md, spent last
Thursday evening in town.
John Cade of New Haven, Conn.
spent Saturday in town.
Miss Mabel Conaway of Richard
son Park, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Con-
away.
MIR. and Mrs. Harland Hurdman
spent the weekend with Mrs. Hurd-
mans parents in Newark.
Mrs. Robert Benson of KokOmo,
Indiana, is spending a week here
with her husband, Robert Benson.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Stanley Klemm are
phia attending the funeral Of Mr..
Klemm's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey O'Bler spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chambers Of
fredericksburg spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graves spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
William Spanish of Fort DUPONT
spent Sunday in town with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Span
ish.
Jack Simmer spent the weekend
in Philadelphia with his family.
Edward Bosomowski spent the |
weekend in Philadelphia with his
parents.
Jack Cotell spent the weekend in
New Egypt, N. j., with his family.
The annual membership meeting |
of Grace Methodist Church will be
held on Sunday morning following
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
american Stores Co.
Celebrates Birthday

| pride to many of its facilities, few
of which are-seven large, modern
bakeries, large, modern evaporated
milk plant in the heart of the rich
Wisconsin milk producing area, a
large pea and corn cannery in Wis
consin; a large fruit and vegetable
cannery at Hurlock, Nd, preserv-
ing kitchen, spice grinding mill,
modern packaging plant, Heat-Flo
coffee roasting plant, nine large
warehouses, a large feet Of modern
auto equipment; testing and re-
search laboratories and the kitchen
testing and home service bureau
all manned by men and women ex-
perts with many years of experience
in their particular work.
Many new facilities are planned
for the future. Chief among these
is a new modern, cold storage and
grocery warehouse at Kearny, N. j.,
now nearing completion. This new
warehouse covers two full city
blocks. 1t will be the most modern
grocery warehouse in the United
States when completed.
Because the founders and man
agement of the American Stores
Company always have realized their
responsibilities to the public, they
insisted that the business should be
operated along constructive lines;
their efforts always have been to
make every store an asset to the
in which it operates.
The company has appreciated and
enjoyed constructive trade relations
with other food distributors and
looks forward to future years with
the hope that it may continue to be
factor in developing
and maintaining ethical trade prac-
ices, cooperating with all those with
whom il comes in contact.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
MAGNOLIA

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son, aged 20 years, who passed away
at Salem Memorial Hospital ON Fri
day morning, was held at the Tor
bert funeral home on Sunday after
noon, with interment at Barratt's
Chapel. The deceased will be re-
membered as Agnes Sipple, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sipple,
she having attended Magnolia
Church and taught Sunday School
class here.
The past several years Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson have lived at Penn's
Grove, N. J. Her death was the re-
suit of a kidney condition. Besides
her husband and her parents, now
of Smyrna, she 10 survived by week.
old twins, Lois Elizabeth and Low
ell Frank, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Short of Wyoming, Mrs. Myr-
tie Morris of Magnolia, and one
brother, Arthur Sipple, Jr., of Wyo-
ming.
Pallbearers were Harry Spence,
Calvin Marvel, Kenneth Smith, Gra-
son Messick, Thayer Swain and
James Warren.
Fourth quarterly conference will
be held at the parsonage on Friday
evening, with DR.. Hearn, district |
presiding.
The men of our Sunday School |
have challenged the women In an at
tendance contest to begin at once
and last until Easter. This should
arouse much interest in the COM
Here's hoping there will be
a tie and then the results will be So
so treat. Otherwise the losers treat.
MIR. and Mrs. J. e. Speake and
daughter June, of Philadelphia, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Bar
nett ON Sunday.
Miss Isabel Storey entertained her
Sunday School class at her home
with Valentine party on Thursday
hight.
Miss Maude Schwartz, student
Nurse in Washington hospital,
ipent Sunday with her mother and
listed many OF. her friends.
Those from Magnolia attending a
Meeting of the Milford Council of {
'ocohontas OH Tuesday evening
we're Mrs. Dulcina Smith, Mrs. 1
Imma Moore, Mrs. Hubert Dill, Mrs.
Ielen Anderson and Mrs. Edna I
Davis.
On Tuesday evening a meeting of f
he Church Nominating Committee I
as held at the parsonage. Members a
this committee are Mrs. Ethel j
ollins, Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine, Mrs. 4
stella Roe and ]. II. McIlvaine. a
Circle No. 2 of the Woman's Or
for Christian Service F
cared $500 from their bake at the v
&P Store ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. johnson en- P
rtained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. G
enton Raughley and Mrs. Porter of L
ewark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
razier of Canterbury. N
Those who attended the Youth l.
Inference at Harrington on Satur-
y were Betty Taylor, Helen Smith p;
ID Leon Hart, accompanied by Rev. fl
'ckwith. They reported a most in W
iring meeting with an attendance sc
$50 young people. A report will be ia
ven at next Sunday evenings SER at
,e. II
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
06,5OODie In Nation
AsResuAOf Mishaps

through accidents is doubly tragic
because it has no purpose no
benefit. 1t is waste-the waste of
carelessness!
Haste makes waste" may be an
old and moth-eaten proverb, but it
applies to an up-to-the-minute prob
lem-driving an automobile.
Too many traffic accidents are
caused by motorists who try TO save
secondhand lose a lifetime!
Take it easy on the road, and you'll
save a lot of wear and tear OH your
automobile, your nerves, aud your
family and friends who value your
life even If you don't.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21

ming, February 9th, at 1880 P. NJ, in
the /. o. o. F. Hall. The local class
in home hygiene and home nursing
will receive diplomas for the conf
pletion of course taught by Mrs.
Hairgrove. Mrs. Grace Little, State
director of Home Hygiene, and Mrs.
Margaret McVaugh of Wilmington,
will speak. Mr.. Franklin Holt, first
aid director, will have reels showing
Red Cross work at home and abroad.
Music will be furnished by the Fell
ton School Band and Glee Club.
The group of workers who are do
ing Red Cross sewing, will meet
each Tuesday, until further notice,
at the home of Mrs. d. A. Petry. Vol
unteers are urged to come any time
from 10 A. M. to P. M. to help with
this work. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Palmer and
family of Claymont; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Hargadine, Jr., and son, of
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hargadine and daughter Jane
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. M. Hargadine on Sunday.
Several friends were entertained
1t cards last Saturday evening at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hammond. The party was sur
prize for Mrs. Hammond, in honor
,f her birthday anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
LINCOLN

The monthly business and social
meeting of the Women's Society for
Christian Service will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
6reenly on Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary %, A full attendance of mem-
bers is desired
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fisher of
Marcus Hook, Pa. visited his mo-
ther, Mrs. Avis Fisher, on Sunday.
A surprise party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Macklin on Friday
evening in celebration of the birth
j'day of Mrs. MackliH. The E4ests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Kelley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Williams of Milford.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
Miss Carolyn Marker left Tuesday
morning for Philadelphia where she
has accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Passwaters
of Bayonne, N. j., spent the week.
end with his brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Passwaters.
The February meeting of the Lin
dale Home Demonstration Club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Winnie
Harder on Wednesday afternoon,
February 26. at 1880 o'clock.
Lohsnd Deputy is preparing to
build a dwelling on the plot of
ground he recently purchased from
Richard Rose, located on the Lin
coln-NIilford highway, two miles
north Of town. The contract was
awarded to Reedy Rogers and Sons
of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marker and
Miss Hazel Marker and friend,
George McAllister of Wilmington,
srent Sunday as the guests of Mrs.
Markers mother and brother and
wife. Mrs. A. B. Donovan and Mf.
and Mrs. Albert Donovan.
II l.. Holden of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend as the guest of
f. J. Marker and family.
Mrs. Elmer Greenly and daughter
Norma are spending a few days in
West Orange, N. j.. as guests of
her mother, Mrs. Marjorie Cocker
and family.
Services for Sunday, February 80:
Lipcoln-M Morning worship 10 o.
clock Special music. Sermon theme,
standing Up To Our Responsible
ity." Church school II a. M. Hub
bard Macklin, superintendent Ep-
worth League 1880 p. III. Led by
member. Evening sermon o'clock.
Theme, George Washington-Ser-
want to a Nation"
Slaughter Neck: Church school
p. IN. Carlton Argo, superintendent.
worship 3 o'clock. To-
gether let us seek guidance and
strength.
Melvin t. Wheatley, Jr., Minister.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By ROY L. TAwEs

SECURELY GUARDED, by W. W.
Weeks. Broadman Press, Nashville.
$1.-The late author was a great
preacher, and teacher of preach
ers. In forty-three years of minis
try he held only five pastorates, the
last being at Grace Baptist Church,
Richmond, Va. This new book is a
collection of fourteen sermons Sc
lected from DIR. Weeks unpublished
manuscripts. 1t will prove as pop
ular and useful as previous vol
umes. The sermons are free from
cheap appeals and careless state
ments. The challenges are strong,
and the assurances are many. The
call, presence, and guidance of God
are themes that ring with certainty.
Simply waiting upon God, and do
ing each day our assigned duties
seem slow to us, but II Is by this
means that we must win the world.
Let us get back to Him :. and hear
Him telling Of His larger purposes,
and then the blues will give place to
bcnedictions, and we shall go for
ward until the chariot Of God comes
to take up to our eternal rest" For
all readers of sermons, here is a
book that can be highly recommend
ed. For those young in the minis
try, here are the works of master.
LEARNING TO PRAY or the MAN
of PRAYER, by G. w. Phueger.
Lutheran Book Concern, Columbus,
Ohio. 5Oc-AnOther little volume
large in content. There are four
chapters that consider the value Of
prayer the. thanksglying and praise
Of him who prays. the spiritual
benefits Of praying. making prayer
effective. Then. with this prayer
life as the basis, four chapters more
consider the glory Of the Christian
experience. "DO not repine be-
cause your body is weak, your ma
tive mental gifts are meager, and
your opportunities limited. Great
accomplishments do not depend
upon these things, but upon the
perfect heart and the yielded will.
Never say, There isn't much that l..
can do, so why should | try very
hardT. Paul's bodily presence was
weak and his speech contemplate,
so his enemies said. but his self
surrender was so complete that his
preaching turned the world upside
down"
TONY'S SCRAP BOOK. by An
thouy Wons. Reilly and Lee Co,
Chicago. $1.--The new 1904 edi-
tion of prose and poetic quotations
from Tony's friendly bfoadcasts.
Helps and comments for everyday
living. Many readings are religious.
With much of today's news depress-
ing, the good humOr and cheer OF
these pages are. a tonic for the
reader. Here is sample quota
tion: character is the product Of
daily, hourly actions, and words and |
thoughts: daily forgiveness, unsel=
kindnesses, sympatbies, |
charities, sacrifices for tue good of
others, struggles against tempta-
lion, submissiveness under trial. 1t
Is these, like the blending colors in !
l picture, or the blending notes Of I
music, which constitute the man."
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21
,oOntinusd from first Psss,

That is CONVINCING evidence that
accidents lie in wait for everyone.
It does not pay to take chances!
WHAT If A DIVISION of the
American Army were destroyed in
battle? The country would be shock
ed by such a military loss.
And yet figures of the Council
show that in 1910 alone accidental
deaths among men of draft age-21
TO S5--totaled approximately $4,000
equal to the destruction of full
army division!
The loss of the nations manpower
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21

Flu and lagrippe have a great
number Of our citizens confined to
their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21

Check that fuel pile now-real
winter weather is. Just ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-21

happy one. The gifts were much |
appreciated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
The CookbookIe+ Library

COOKBOOKLETS! They're the talk of the town and Home
makers buying them like mad.
Why? Because they complete guide to cookery. Each
little just subject thoroughly
basic recipe and dozens Of variations plus individual
recipes.
While they last the following cookbooets still avaiable
500 Snacks $50 Vegetable Recipes
Game $50 Desserts
90 $50 Recipes
~ tLes 500 Sandwiches
100 Soups The Candy Book
500 Salads $50 Refrigerator Desserts
256 Meat Recipes 300 Dairy Dishes
Fish Sea Food 1000 Useful Food Facts
800 Egg Recipes Menus for Every Day
Cookbooklets TEN CENTS each if called for
the lobby of The Detroit Times Building, Fifteen
CENTS each by mail
And then for your there's binder which Holds
all 90 Of the cookbookes The binder FORTY CENTS called
FIFTY CENTS by mail.
You buy cookbooklets at time many you
wish.
When ordering by mail send request to The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1925 Square, Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Pantry Shop

THE PANTRY SHELF under
the sponsorship Of the Dearborn
branch Of the Women's National
Farm and Garden Association
will be open Saturday at 9
o'clock. It's located just inside
the Greenfield Village gate on
Southfeld.
All of the foods from the
canned chicken, jams and jellies
10 soy bread Will be made by
farm wives in Wayne County.
The bread. by the way. is made
from Henry Ford's own recipe.
HosteSses will be MeSdames
Alan Chapel, Wallace Smith.
Aubrey Robson and Carl Sedan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Macaroni Maqic

FOR A slightly different YER
sion of macaroni and cheese try
this. Arrange cooked macaroni
in buttered baking dish. cover
with grated cheese. and 2 or 3
peeled. sliced tomatoes. Pour
over Ia cups white sauce
sprinkle with bread crumbs and
more grated cheese. Dot with
butter and bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) about 20
minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
White for Blondes

ALTHOUGH EXTREME
blondes are cautioned against
wearing white hats, because of
the lack of color contrast, lovely
Lucille Fairbanks calmly dons a
white chenille vagabond and
achieves a vivid color line with
makeup.
She combs her hair behind her
ears into a styled roll, anchors
sparkling button clips on her
ears, wears a sun-tan powder for
blondes, a heavier brow makeup
and very brilliant lip rouge
clearly defined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

A WELL-MADE bed never
contributes to sleeping comfort
more than on airless, Summer
nights.
A good mattress, tightly drawn
sheets, and smooth pillow cases
are a bon on those occasions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Clean, Fresh Sheets for Comfort

when nature defies US to get
some shut-eye.
Clean. fresh sheets, pillow
cases. and night clothes will
bring on refreshing slumbers
more readily and more pleas
antly than sheep-counting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Pineapple Dressing

HERE IS a luscious dress
ing to serve with a medley OF
fresh fruits. Work two-thirds Of
a three-ounce package of cream
cheese to smooth paste. add
ing gradually one cup whipping
cream. salt and paprika, n q
one cup Of canned. unsweet-
ened pineapple juice Chill and
just before serving. beat we'll
and add a few drops Of lemon
Juice. Serves eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

One OF the most comforting
feelings in the world comes from
cool crisp sheets and pillows.
Smart homemakers always try
to have bed linen fresh and
clean. but never more so than
when the thermometer is high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

syrupy berry mass in the bot
tom Of the pan.
BIueberry Pudding
! cup blueberries
] cup sugar
! lemon, juice and grated rind
! cup flour
y cup sugar
! teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
| tablespoon melted butter
u cup milk
! cup boiling water
Let berries stand for = hour
covered with l cup sugar and
lemon juice and rind.
Make batter by sitting to-
gether flour, remaining sugar.
baking powder and salt. Add
butter and milk. Stir until
smooth and turn into CREASED s
by S inch baking pan. Spread
berries over the top and pour
on boiling water. Place in mod
erately hot oven 400 degrees.
After 10 minutes reduce 10 $50
degrees and bake another 30
minutes. Serves S. Top with
hard sauce or whipped cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

sirsaminsd Sssi Trade IN "Aaytkag Anyihine"
Yes Cen Essa Tnrn IN Baby csrass Dsdrssn Suite o.
Apparel sIsshsd Piess Liberal Aswssssss Easy Tsrms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Berry Season
Is Short
) This Year
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE BLUEBERRY season is
short this year. The Michigan
berries are available now. but II
looks as though they will last
just a short time.
We have one consolation in
our modern way of living. If
we do miss out on the absolutely
fresh fruit, we can have them
in the frozen state. Frozen
blueberries If treated properly
are very tasty. Either the fresh
or frozen ones may be used in
any of the following recipes.
True blue pie is new and
the outstanding feature is that
it's uncooked. Thus we get all
of the fresh, sweet, juicy good
ness in pastry. but there's been
no cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Modern Salons
S+reamIine
Beauty
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

HAVE YOU ever wished fer
vently that you could place
yourself in some ones capable
hands and say. Here 1 am.
Make me over from tip to toe!!".
Make yourself over courses
are fourishing. New York is
full of them. and I was delighted
on my last visit to Detroit TO
find one of these salons as
fine as any we have on Fifth
avenue.
Scientific
These modern salons are not
superficial charm schools. You
are weighed, measured and ana
lyzed, and an individual program
charted according TO your
needs. Streamlining is made as
easy as possible-but that
doesn't mean you get out OF diet
and exercise.
On the contrary, they are
strictly supervised to make sure
you get results and your moneys
worth.
But dietin9 may seem easier
for the simple reason that you
have TO look your dietitlan
square in the eye at regular
intervals. There's nothing like
supervision to bolster your will
power and make you hew closely
to the line.
When you have to explain ex-
actly why you haven't lost, you
think twice before cheating be-
tween meals.
No Waste Motion
The supervised calisthenics
enable you to make every twist
and turn exactly at the waist
line, each stretch is directed
through the bulge and each
swing of the legs is just at the
angle needed TO slim the hips.
The director takes all the
waste motion out of your exer-
else program. Besides. it isn't SO
hard TO take exercise that is
followed by a luxurious massage.
a sun bath or some other effec-
tive relaxer.
To finish the job Of making
yourself over. you can have
your hair restyled and treat
yourself to makeup designed
expressly for your features.
These figure salons Of yester-
day we're mostly froth. But the
modern ones are a delightful
combination of scientific SLIM
ming with glamour. They are
far from being in the fairy tale
class. but often the results are
sheer magic.
Not only do these salons help
YOU to slim down scientifically.
but add that touch of glamour
10 the process that women love.