davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Originally $500 to S6.99
Junior Miss
Summer Suits
and Dresses
$I.OO

Just 70 in the group! Smart
little seersuckers ginghams
spun rayons and
other novelty cottons. In trim
tWo-piece suits and dresses.
Sizes 9 to Is IN the group.
6 Originally s10.95 "Carole
King" Dresses polka-dot
rayon satins. Sizes IL to Is,
$500
10 Originally S22.95 to $500
Summer Suits. Two-piece tai
lored suits in bright colors.
Broken sizes 9 to 15----SI1.45
10 Originally s1o.95 to S14.95
Bridesmaid Dresses white
and pastels in rayon chiffons
and rayon marquisette and
lacy combinations. Sizes 8
to IS in the group------S3.s4
Remember Junior Miss Is .
SIZE--nOt an aEe!
(Young Washingtonian Shop.
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-09-10
MISS TEEN
APPAREL

30 Originally 1899 Cotton
Dresses. Broken sizes, 10 to
16 ------S1 S1.99
So Originally $3.50 Cotton
Dresses. Broken sizes, 10 to
10 Originally $3.50 Rayon
Sharkskin Dresses. Broken
sizes, 10 to Is $2.9s
% Originally 1899 Playsuits
With Skirts. Broken sizes. 10
TO l6 $I.99
3 Originally $500 PIaysuits
With Skirts. Sizes IL and IA.
S2.99
Al Originally $500 Spun Ray
on Slack Suits. Broken sizes,
10 to 16--- $I.99
8 Originally $13.95 Party
Dresses. Broken sizes, IL to
8 Originally $229 Culottes.
Broken sizes. II to 16--S1.00
IL Originally $3.50 Two piece
Cotton Seersucker Suits. Sizes
II and i3i-----S1 S1.ee
7hs &ssSt S.S
Evening star., 1942-09-10
ASSORTED
TOILETRIES
Originally &c to $50
Now 25c

1o1 Originally 81 Bristle Hair
brushes ----------- Csc
26 Originally S9c Novelty CO.
l03nes ----- CSC
81 Originally 81 Novelty Per-
fume Lamps ------------2 25c
ii Originally 81 Toilet Wa
terS
81 Originally 81 Kleinerts'
Sturdifiex Foundation Gar
ments. Factory rejects 25c
II Originally S1.50 18th Gen.
tury Novelty Bath Oils 25c
4S0 Originally 2Sc Packages Of
500 Facial Tissues. Fine quail
ity with soft finish. Full size.
White only ------19 19c
so Originally S2.1s Pint Bot
ties Of Swiss Pine Needle Bath
Oil. Highly concentrated,
S1.5s
8 Originally s4.25 Quart Bot
ties of Swiss Pine Needle Bath
Oil $2.95
Some Toiletries Subject to
1oGe Tax.
tToiletries. Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-09-10
WOMEN'S
GTOVES

81 prs. 81 and $1.25 CoIored
Cotton Fabric Gloves. Shortie
and longer lengths. Broken
assortment " 39c
IS prs. Originally $3.50 Real
Pigskin Gloves. Broken assort-
ment of sizes and colors $1.59
25 prs. Originally $2.25 Hand
sewn Double Woven Fabric
Gloves. White, soiied. Broken
SO prs. Originally $3.50 Sam
Piles Of Fine-quaiity Capeskin
Gloves. Four : button slipon
style. Black, brown and
white Sl,S9
tWomen's Gloves, Main Floor,
F st. Building)
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Skilfully Designed Frock
For the Larger Woman

By Barbara Bell
Here's a pattern which is not just
for women. in women's sizes, 'u1 it
has been skilfully designed to fatter
women who wear the larger sizes.
The low neck is a gracious feature.
The center panel slenderizes. The
soft. gathered details shape the dress
in most becoming way.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1676-B
is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40, 40, A,
46, 48, so and So. Size 38, with short
sleeves, requires Az yards 39-inch
material.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents. plus 1 cent for postage,
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, Washington
Star. Post Office Box IS, Station
o, New York, New York.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
KNIT UNDIES

AAA - - ~ 4 NJ n h-<hC
IS Originally 39c Panties of
knitted rayon cotton and
wool mixtures. Small sizes
only -------------Iac Iac
rs Originally S1.08 Panties
Of a nationally famous
make. Knitted wool-cotton-
and-silk mixtures. Broken
oaSOS AJS
IL Originally $1.39 Gowns and
Pajamas knitted cotton
with long sleeves. Slight ir-
regulars. Broken sizes 69c
10 Originally $500 Gowns and
Pajamas. amous make
knitted cotton. Broken sizes,
CSC
tKnit Undies, Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Seconds Of 1923
Shower Curtains
SI.49
MiSprints
Some Damaged.


Some Damaged.
Just so and not curtain
in the lot with any serious de-
feet. All are full size 6x6-ft.
curtains and In a wide choice
of colors.
$50 Orig. 65c Genuine Pig
Bristol Bath Brushes with
long handles 39c
18 Orig. S1.59 to $3.50 Bath
room Hampers some all
metal, some with simulated
pearl tops sold las Is"
CSC to $2.19
(Housefurnishings Seventh Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-09-10
TIE Hech<Co. FRIDAY CLEARANCE
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

~ Pairs Originally S1.95 to
$500 White Straps and Play
Sandals 69c
S. Paris Originally $500 Jun
Tor Girls Tan or Red Open
toe Pumps and Brown or Red
Loafer Ties. Broken sizes 4
10 30
30 Pairs Originally $3.50 to
$3.50 Boys and Big Boys
Black Leather Oxfords in BRO
ken sizes 4 to g. S2.95
100 Pairs Originally 29c Girls
Anklets In pastel cottons. Bro
ken sizes Ice
tChildren's Shoes. Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-09-10

THIS MERCH
[, ne E[
ST.. 7fh ST., E ST.
CIearance! SOiIed
SHEETS and
PILLOW CASES
(Sonre SecondsJ
A loree accumulation left from our rec
White Soles. Famous names galore in
group. Some No. | seconds included
many others perfect. Single and dol
sizes in the group.
4S Orig. SITS and S1.Ss Orig. $3.50 Pepp
Fruit-of- Loom, 63x Combed PercaIe +
1887, 72xlo3la and 63x stitched 72xlos She
1121a - s149
19 Orig. S1.95 Fruit t-of- & Orig s41a Pam
Ihe Loom' extra weight, Combed PercaIe
i%A1Iz ana olXlo5H2 IN, stitched 81xI08 Sh
S159
IL Orig. sos Fruit-of-
the-Loom. extra weight, Co,,,,sa ., 'pp
81X11212 in --- S169 .s.' ~ -
10 Orig. $2.15 Fruit-of- ""' %"
the-Loom, extra weight
90xl125 in. ----S179 u II Peri. S195
10 Orig s175 Peauot gree Percale Sect
Muslin 72x99 and 63x 'zxlo6 IN. --------'
10S in. ---------- S149 Is If PERI. s205
II Orig. S1.S5 Pequot gree Percale Sec.
Muslin, 72xl08 and Six 81x108 ---------
~ IN ----.--.--- slos 9S If PERI S2I5
olis' SI.'' Fequot gree Percale Sec,
Muslin 8lx10S in. onx1oa in
Sheets S159
6 Orig s,as psnuot Is If PERI. S1.49 II
Muslin oox,oa =, aston Muslin Sec.
ch... ., .. 72X108 and 8lX99
125 Orig S165 and S1.69 70 If PERI. SI.59 I'll
Page Muslin s3xee SAY aston Muslin Sec,
1o8 and 72x99 in. S1.39 8lxlo8 and 90x10e
81 Orig. S179 Page
Muslin 7gx1oS and Six 30 If PERI S165
99-in. Sheets - S149 S1.69 Pilgrim M
IA Orig. S1S9 Page Seconds, 63x90 ano
Muslin s1x10s in. 80 ------
"a Orig. s2.o5 Page n,us,;, ssconds srs co co
Muslin s0x1os in. '>''
% or;o s1so NoL.,,,, 20 If PERI. S1Ss
Muslin 72x108 and Six s'i,h oeoohos,
99-in. Sheets S139 o oi"ioo ------
2 Orig sI6s Mohawk IL II PERI. s1.39 H,
S1x10S-n Sheets S14g like Muslin Seconds
Orig. S1.95 Fruit-of- 80 and 81x90 ----.
the-I0om Cameo Per- rs If PERI. Si.49 HI
Gale s1xl03h in. like Muslin Sec,
Sheets S179 81x108 in. -
6 Orig s21o Frut-of- 8 If PERI. sl5s H,
the-Loom Cameo Per- like Muslin Sec'
"a lie sIx112h in. s0x1o8 in. -------
Sheets Sl89 S169 Fruit of
Orig s1s5 Cannon Loom Colonial Ds
Featheriite PercaIe 72x Muslin Sheets COX
10S-n Sheets sI59
10 Orig. S2.05 Feather 210 Orig. 35c r
lite PercaIe 81x10s-in. stitched Muslin 4
Sheets SI69 PilIowcases ~
IL Orig. S2.I5 Cannon SIS If Perfect Sic
Percale Hemstitched non Mohawk and
72x1aS-in. Sheets sI.79 onds of Thoma
IL Orig. S2.25 Cannon Gases --------
Percale Hemstitched I89 If Perfect 45c
S1x1oS-in. Sheets S1.S9 55c Fruit -the-L
Orig. S1.39 Cannon Pequot, Page and
Camelot 72x99 Sheets. onds of Pedigree c
S1.19
"a Orig. S1.49 Cannon 81 Orig. 55c and
Camelot 72xl08 and Six Mead ow br ook
99-in Sheets S1.29 Feather-ite Perc
Orig. $169 Cannon Cases ------
Camelot 90x105 in. Orig. 85c Cameo
Sheets S1.49 Gale Bolster Gases,
40 Orig. $3.50 PeppereI 6312 in
and Fruit of the Loom SIS Orig soc to
Fine Percale 72x10S Featherlite. Peeress
Sheets ------ S279 Castle Bower Gases
Al Orig. 1878 and S399 Acc te
Pepperen and Fruit-of- "a Orig. S249 Nj
the Loom Percale Six Embroidered Sheet
IoS and 90x1O8 in. ! sheet and 2 cast
Sheets - S299
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Originally
$I9.95 Students
FALL SUITS
1898

Just IS one and two trousers
suits in herringbone tweeds,
reduced from regular stock.
Sizes l6 to % in the group.
2 Originally S14.95 Students
Wool Sports Coats. Size 20.
S5.88
2 Originally $3.50 Students
Wool Casual Loafer Coats.
Tan in large sizes SI.99
All properly labeled as to wool
content.
variety Shop, Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Handkerchiefs

500 Originally 10e Women's
and Misses Color fast Printed
Cotton Handkerchiefs - So
: AandkeFshisfs, Main YieoL !.
, u. 9utidtng. xhs Heeht Co..
Evening star., 1942-09-10
(Sonie Seconds

Ginens, Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Just ~ Gal. Of
2.98 Interior
Gloss Paint
$I.98 gal.

"A WRSnaple paint Tor walls
and woodwork in white or
ivory. Easy to apply :.
shows no brush marks. Gives
splendid coverage.
81 Orig. S3.25 First Quality
House Paint in white and
SOioio ---- $500 SdA.
FL Orig. $225 Flat White
Paint S1.69 gal.
38 Orig. S1.79 Ford Ready
Mixed Paint good ALL
purpose paint in 8 colors,
$1.29 gal.
22 Orig. S1.59 Yarnish Stain
=. quick drying glossy,
49,. S colors $1.29 half gal.
paints, Seventh Floor.
The Hecht Coz
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
Credit Due Many

Indeed, the 372nd is one OF
the best monuments of CO.
operative achievement that the
colored people of this or any
other state can point to with
pride. 1t was created and pre-
served by the united energies
of many men, and some, like
Lieutenant Alexander Davis,
had 80 years service. Lieuten-
ant Colonel LAKELAND Hewitt,
and the late Lieutenant Col
onel Edward Drugger both
added to the prestige of the
GRIND which is and has long
been the pride of His Excel
lency, Gov. Leverett Salton-
stall and His Honor, Congress-
man James M. Curley. Most of
the Boston mayors, including
Mayor Maurice j. Tobin have
sung the praises of the 372nd.
Colonel Edward o. Gourdin is
maintaining the high prestige;
many of his best men are be-
ing assigned to train other
units.
1 have ben told on good but
confidential authority that
372nd men are now achieving
amazing progress at military
training schools and some are
being reassigned as officers to
impart their knowledge to
newly organized units. Send
them all some Christmas gift,
a card, or a letter. And soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MADE KoUNTZE

streets Of Boston, accompan-
led by the marching perfection
Of the famous Colored Third
Battalion, remember how the
boys stole the show?
There wasn't an outfit in
New England that would out
drill, outmarch, or outshoot
the 372nd, 3rd Battalion, when
the boys felt in the mood.
Remember those holiday pa
rade crowds jamming the
sidewalks and watching all Of
the other units take their
bows and then with craning
necks and happy anticipation
the increasing crowd murmu-s
and shouts;
Here come the colored
hoys!"
Those were the days, ladies
and gentlemen, when the 372nd
was the West Point of Boston.
The Battalion and Band gain
ed wide favor with the highest
civic and military authorities
in the state.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
372nd Soldiers
Now Everywhere

That tall lanky First Sergt.
50 long associated with Gem"
pany K, of the 372nd Infantry,
arrived home for a brief stay
last week, after a sun scorched
training period at Fort Hua-
chuca, Arizona.
Just what 1t. Al Kountze is
doing with the 369th Infantry,
and what other GRIND men are
doing with the 366th, and oth-
er unnamed units now sta
toned both here and abroad, is
a story in itself.
From the humble and per-
sonal observations Of your eX-
Camp reporter. I would say
that the Massachusetts, 372nd
has established a brilliant
reputation in military menCal-
ity, durable discipline, and
fighting fury. Such is the nat
ural born characteristic OF
observation-disclosures.
Unlike most of the current
colored army units, the 372nd
is a long established organiz1-
ton. 1t has retired Lieutenant
Colonies and has had full
fedged Colonies. A Brigadier
General is a possibility.
A 372nd man has reasons to
be proud.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
In Four Wars

Since the current 372nd is
built upon the firm foundation
of Old Company L, which was
assigned to the historically
famous SKI h Regiment
(white) Of the Mass. State
Volunteers, in 1873, the claims
that the local organization is
over go years old does not lack
military accuracy.
Moreover, Old Company L
can trace its history through
the Civil War, the Spanish
American War, the First World
War, and now the War against
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

arms, full waistline. Round shout
ders, sway back, and protrudlng
stomach are sometimes a result OF
bad posture, standing and sitting in
correctly. Bad skin, the condition
Of ones hair, and the quality of ones
disposition are sometimes the result
of incorrect diet. Anyone can learn
to walk well and nothing is as ex-
pressive of a happy, self-contident
attitude, as a graceful, swinging
stride. AS a rule this is no acei-
dent. You can give yourself a
strong, handsome body, and the
proud walk of a princess, by exer-
else and concentration upon an
ideal.
Our advice to you is to consult
the director of physical education
at the gymnasium in your commu-
nifty. She is an educated, specially
trained individual, who win be fat
tered at your confidence and request
for advice. And then follow this
advice We can't all afford body
messages, the services of a charm
doctor, or a fancy exercise salon.
But smart instructors of physical
education say that a psychological
change, a happier, more optimistic
mental attitude, usually follows
physical Improvement, and we say
that if this is true, it is worth as
much in time, effort, and money, as
you can afford to pay. Take advnn'
tage of the body improvement which
can be yours with little intelligent
study, and a lot of will to be
beautiful.
Wbat are youy beauty frobiens2
Write; Marie Downing, Lariense
Beauty Bureau, 5000 Lindeh
Bid, ST. Louis, Mo-, and she RiR
be glad TO dn5wer them. Be
SIRE to enclose a self-addressed, 4
stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
MUSIC NOTES

The Eastern Ave, Baptist
Church choir under the able
direction of Florence Taylor,
will have special music by the
combined Senior and Junior
ChoirS every Sunday in the
month December. Dolan Yates
has already prepared his young
peoples choir to sing music or
the season at every service. On
Tuesday evening, Dec, 8, in Eb-
enezer Baptist Church, Ina
Braithwaite, has arranged an
unusual artistic testimonial in
honor of Mr.. John Powell, we'll
known concert tenor of Greater
Boston. The program will fea-
ture selections by the Ebenezer
Choir: Rhodes opera Society;
The Liberal Arts Club; The Gel
eStrial Chorus; The Boston Ju~
bilee Singers; and the Friend
Iy Chorus for the blind. An UNI
usually large audience is expec-
ted and persons who come late
will be given standing room If
ali seats are filled. At AGA Mass.
Ave. on Sunday afternoon, Dec
ember 10, at 5 o'clock a pre-
Christmas Musical and literary
program will be given. Fred
Henderson is in charge Of the
program and we are sure that 1t
will be excellent. The Colored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

full of butter or salad oil to each
cup of almonds. Cook in a moder.
ate oven, stirring frequently, until
the center of an almond when
broken in half is a delicate brown.
Spread out on paper to cool and
sprinkle with salt.
And don't forget that almonds
make delicious cakes; are used for
sandwich and ice box cake filings;
and are ideal for super-delieious
ice creams and salads.
Here are two recipes showing
how the nutritious little almond
fits into the 1912 menu. Try one
and you will be tempted to try the
other.
Almond Sandwiches
n cup almonds
Il cup mayonnaise
"a cup shredded celery
Chop the almonds fine and mix
them with the celery. Spread be-
tween thin, buttered slices of bread.
Sandwiches filled with this mixture
are an excellent accompaniment to
salads or cold meats. When served
with meats the celery and almonds
may be moistened with a few
spoonfuls Of mayonnaise.
Almond Maearoons
Y pound sweet almonds
2 egg whites
H pound powdered sugar
Blanch the almonds and pound
them to paste; add the sugar and
stiffly beaten egg whites. Work
the whole together with the back
of a spoon, then roll the mixture in
the hands to form balls about the
size of a nutmeg. Lay them on a
paper at least an inch apart, and
bake in slow oven (250o-3OOo F.
until light brown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

It grows increasingly obvious that
many women who are dissatisfied
with their fate In life, have no one
to blame but themselves. Not all OF
us are, blessed with the body, of a
Venus, and there are those who
spend a lifetime bemoaning this
fact. On the other hand there are
those better adjusted, happier
females, who know how foolish this
Is. These women are the Doors of
life: those who busy themselves
with ways and means of remedying
defects, or compensating for them
by the development of some other
advantage.
Throughout the country within re-
cent years, there have sprung up
gymnaslums for women, or exercise
salons which are patronized by
people from all economic and social
positions in life. They are women
who, for some reason or another,
are not satisfied with the contours
of their body, and who are deter
mined to do something about it, in
stead of attempting to hide the de-
fects with uncomfortable, construct
ing girdles which seldom succeed in
their mission.
Most public schools and Y.W.C.A.s
are equipped to cater to this group
of ambitious femininity. But there
is no common, classroom answer to
your body remodellng problem. Not
only your silhouette and weight are
involved. Your difficulty may be
caused by bad posture, incorrect
diet, an ungraceful walk, etc. Yet
all are problems which can be
solved with intelligent study anc
strict adherence to a schedule
for a while. No job or schedule that
YOU can undertake can pay yor
greater dividends.
Here are some of the body defect:
which usually can be corrected by
exercise: Large abdomen, thicl
thighs, tieshy ankles, heavy uppel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
GUARDIAN SPORTS

the Axis.
First led by white officers,
the Massachusetts Colored
Guardsmen have gradually
through the years, produced
colored officer personnel all
the way up from non-com to
lieutenants, captains, majors
aud colonies, with all of them
being local citizens who pro-
crossed by perseverance and
not by politics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

These beds cost approximately S22
each. They are the latest thing in
modern hospital beds, with elevating
springs. In some instances surgi-
cal cots are used in temporary field
hospitals and there is a folding bed
which may be used in ambulances.
Your purchase of War Bonds and
Stamps can buy many of these
beds for the Army. You'll sleep
better if you know our boys have
every hospital comfort. Buy War
Bonds every pay day. Invest ten
percent of your income.
U. S. Treasury Department
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

Don't worry too much about meat
rationing. Perhaps you will be
forced to purchase your favorite
steak in smaller quantity or less
frequently, but the proposed ration
ing should not hurt you nutri-
tionally.
Steak is a delicious food, rich in
proteins. But other protein foods
are plentiful. Take the shelled
almond, for instance. This is an
American product that contains
about the same amount Of protein
per pound as a Porterhouse steak
cut from the loin. Almonds are
almost three times as rich in fat,
and in addition contain over ITO
carbohydrates. They furnish vita
minis A, B1 and G. They are filled
with iron, calcium and PHOSPHORUS.
Can you think Of a better nutrition
aid at the present time?
Nibble almonds for your protein.
Salt them, toast them, or blanch
them il you wish. They are plenti-
full this year and may be obtained
in S-ounce packages of sheIled, uni
form kernels - all ready for the
Bridge party, or sfter-dinner bite.
Blanched Almonds
Pour boiling water over the
almonds and allow to stand (about
two minutes) until skins slip off
easily through fingers. Dry thor
oughly in a VERY slow oven.
Sailed Almonds
Place blanched almonds in shall.
low pan with one teaspoonful of
butter or salad oil to each cup of
almonds. Brown in a moderate
oven, stirring frequently. Spread
out on paper to cool and sprinkle
with salt.
Toasted Almonds
Place the natural shelled almonds
in shallow pan with one teaspoon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
K x
MlhGt9o~B~1NSM
WAR BONDS
r

It's not a pleasant picture to con-
template, but War calls for blood
and sweat and tears" And the Army
Medical Corps, with its efficient
nurses and its volunteer Red Cross
'Angels of Mercy" needs thousands
Of surgical beds for field and base
hospitals on every front.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
By Bureau Of Public Relations.
u. s. War Dent, Wash. D. G.

U. 8. War Dept. Wash, D. G.
OSCAR C. FISHER, Greensboro,
N. G., former commanding Of
dcer of Post 1873, American Legion,
awarded the Croix de Guerre with
Palm, is back in the Army ITO do
Ill l can to prevent sabotage and
Jtop the insidious propaganda
aihlel at my people by the Axis
laadars-"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

Greater Boston Choir Guild Of
OrganiSts and MuSicions will
present a program of music de-
voted to colored composers from
all parts of the country. The
officers of the Colbridge Taylor
Club met last week. WAR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
HHHHHgRHEHHHEHHHHHREHHMR
USE A FOUNDATION

USE A FOUNDATION
If you would have your face
appear fine, clear and beauti-
full, be sure to use q founda-
ton cream. What does it do,
you it makes all the differ
ence in the world in your APP
pearance. Never make the
mistake of putting your pow
der and rouge directly on the
face before using a foundation.
Any kind Of skin, no matter
how rough or blotched, can
have a smooth velvety look if
a good foundation is used upon
it. There is no need to look
longingly at the faces Of
lovely women passing by when
yo yourself may be just as
lovely if you care to.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
MARY STRONG TALKS
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG

Everyone wants to live long,
but no one wants to be old.
This is. strange but true. But
there is one way to remain
young and that is to continue
active. Those who have lived
to reach a ripe age and yet re-
tain their youthful vigor say
that it is due to their contin.
ual activity. They KEEP an in
terest in life, are necessary to
others and life lures them on.
Even an engine left unused
soon becomes useless. Be adj
vised and get into the swing
of things, KEEP nirnbie, keep
going, keep active and you
will keep young.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
WANTED

BY A VERY CONSERVATIVE
young gentleman, a furnished
apartment consisting of a bed
room, kitchen and bath. Rea-
sonable price will be paid.
Write to c. w. Hayes, 10 Ce-
dar Terrace, Everett, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

Widely known opera and con-
cert artist who has just re-
turned from a Southern tour
where she visited relatives, and
sang before large audiences in
churches and in concert halls
At Ebenezer Baptist church, on
Tuesday evening, Dec 8, she will
sing one of her fav0rite opera
roles for the John Powell teSti-
mOnial. Ina Braithwaite is the
chairman of the program COM
mittee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

We pay for whlskey but
wisdom we decline.
The price of genius is being
a Fool" to many people.
Those who are led by others
are apt to be n1isled.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
BostOn's West Point

When Bandmaster Ray Shell
don used to lead the crack
372nd band down the main