davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

nese nurse took a ride TO Castleton
Gardens. Dean opened the door of
the car as usual and waved good-by
TO- them.
They did not see him when they
returned but took 1t for granted he
was supervising the dinner.
DR.. Emmons and were the first
Of the family downstairs. A servant
meeting us in the hall said, practi-
cally: Dean very dead-in dining
room"
We rushed in and found him where
he had collapsed, gasping, across the
table. Naturally we tried artificial
respiration but 7 did no good Not
one of the servants would help on
account of the Obeah curse. they
wouldn't touch him. The baby's nurse
and l worked over him until we were
exhausted.
The point which impressed me
most about his condition was that
his body was rigid very unnatural
thing. unless he had been given
strychnine or some other poison. The
help all declare ne took nothing and
there are no marks on his body.
But we notice that, in the END of
the room and especially close TO his
body, there was distinct odor like
that of embalming fluid.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

1t was on the day
after the curse had
been pronounced. when
il still had a week to
run. that i was intro
duced to the macabre
case.
DR.. Emmons w s
my host, and with him
and two neighboring
planters / was sitting
on his verandah, watt
ing for dinner TO be an
nounced, when the SUBJ
ject of Obeah came up.
Sheer rubbish" ex-
claimed one of the
planters. There's no
Obeah on this island.
Used TO be maybe, but
no more. That's old
stuff
1T Is" agreed the
doctor YEARLY. "As old
as Africa and as new
as the last child born"
Sensing my wonder
ment, he turned to me
and continued " Obion'
is the Egyptian name
for serpent, and Obeah
is derived from the
word obi used on the
East Coast Of Africa to
denote sorcery.
The natives here
call men who practise
this witchcraft Obeah
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

doctors or Obeah men,
The heavy tropical night began 20 throh
eerily with the sound of tom-toms
Let's go eat" the doctor said rising
suddenly Then under his breath he said
TO me, For Heavens sake don't mention this
Obcah business before the servants. III cX-
plain why later, when we're alone"
II was after midnight when the planters
took their departure and turned to my host
with an eXpectant Now"
lie glanced over my head from the vefan-
dab into the darkness of the drawing room
beyond, then said we have forty people on
this plantation. including those who work in
the fields. With such a staff il is imperative
that the head man have enough intelligence
10 act as a go-between with the master and
other servants.
Il heard Of such man. butler who had
worked at Kings House Cthe Governors Pal
ace here and spent twenty years in the
states as butler. once he was employed by
he Governor OF Ohio His name is William
Dean and he has been with us now for over
year.
About week ago, Dean reported to me
that a woman cleaner was stealing wines
from tho store-room and carrying them 10
her sweetheart VINO works in the gardens
He wanted 20 discharge her and told him TO
SO ahead as that was the only solution II he
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

En LACK magic? Nonsense. There can
be any such thing in the moderr
- world, IT just isn't scientific"
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

1872 by American weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

In the News
BY UNITED PRESS

ALI NJ Lsndon charged Sunday
night that "bubngiing leadership
was hsmpering Americas wal
effort because 1t insisted on push.
ing social reforms in the face o.
"staggering" military blows.
Dean Wayne l. Morse of IN.
University OF oregon Law school
IS enroute 10 Washington. d. c.
10 take up his work on the war
labor board.
Five thousand persons attended
the funeral Of Labor Leader Tom
Mooney in San Francisco Sunday.
At Melbourne. Australia's Prime
Minister John Curtin in presiding
at an emergency meeting at the
war cabinet to consider the new
Japanese invasion threat.
Singing actress Jeanette Mac
Donald is arranging concerts TO
raise funds for the American
women's voluntary services. Her
husband - Gene Raymond - h q
lieutenant in the army air force.
Hollywood's contribution to the
war effort has received the praise
of Maj. Gen. Dawson Olmstead.
chief signal officer of the u. s.
army.
At Bloomington. Ind, Mrs. Caro-
nine G. Payne. 43. business man.
ager of a newspaper, faced second
trial on charges that she murdered
the lover who Tilted her to marry
another woman. One jury was dis
charged Sunday after debating her
fate for IS hours without reaching
o decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

UPpEn DUPtKx- Ylyf rooFns hath
poinin..n, ssf osrissa 5sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

SMALL HOUSE, ssfss<, Two sefss
Sell o. rent. eit. Route .. BoE
~. Fussilups
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
5000

The Tacoma Times vii mol a.
sumo financial responsibility JOY
any errors which maY APPEAR ~
advertisements published IN ~
columns. In fhoes instances ne'
rhf DaDer j. 1T fsuf. nil -
prinf thar mart ~ the advertise
menf IN which the tspoEraphieai
mistake occurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

TRADE BUY SELL With T1mss want
Adj CHAs. W BROOKE. 41t 30
46th. call Al The Tacoma Times
offic. fog two free tickets u the
Templs thest<r S-s-fl
Evening star., 1942-03-26

bussy's "Reverie," Campos' Gloria"
and Sarasate's ''Navarra." the last
three arranged by Don Jesus FL
gueroa, head of the family and
conductor and composer in his own
right.
It was rather unusual that the
playing Of the group was free from
blemishes, often inevitable In family
groups where the less capable or
advanced are made to fit into the
picture. 1t was, in fact, the per-
formance Of the younger brothers,
Guillermo, brilliant violist, and
Rafael, cellist, that added texture
and robustness to the ensemble and
supplied the necessary balance.
Dvorak's American Quartet"
first number on the program. gives
equal opportunity to each instru-
ment and, while the first violin car
ries and sustains most OF the themes,
the second spins around them, add
ing to their appeal. Kachiro FL
gueroa, as second violinist, disclosed
a concentrated tone of carrying
power and pleasing quality. Jose
Figueroa, as leader. showed a de-
cided talent in this direction in
spite of occasional slips in pitch.
On the whole the players have not
a wide range of dynamics at their
finger tips but carry their listeners
along by the vitality of their per-
formance and the innate apprecia-
tion of what they play. AS profess
sionals they rate higher when the
piano Is added, Narciso Fieueroa
Evening star., 1942-03-26
technique made light Of the for
midable passage work Of the FIRST

technique made light Of the for
midable passage work Of the first
movement which gloWed with
healthy vitality In her brilliant de-
livery. In the second movement q
warm singing tone and rich musical
feeling were disclosed.
The Prokofien concerto is an
amazing work both in its pianistic
demands and in its revelation OF
another angle OF the composers
musical thought. Sharply rhyth-
mic, it surges onward at white heat,
Offering intricate problems for the
performer both technically and mu-
sically. There is little of the suav-
ity or lightheartedness of other of
his works but the same abounding
fantasy woven in a harmonic pat
tern OF great originality. The sure
ness and conciseness of its struc-
ture and its positive employment
OF new ideas within set form are
the work of master with intensity
of purpose. Whether its new speech
Is generally appealing remains to be
seen, but its genuineness and vigor
cannot be questioned.
For the orchestral part of the
program DR.. Kinder provided a
rich fare that included the over
ture to Mozarts THE Impressario," !"
the Cesar Franck symphony in D
Minor" the introduction and polka
from Shostakovich's The Golden
Age" and the berceuse and finale
from Stravinsky's THE Firebird," !"
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Choir Concert

The Concert Choir Of the First
Baptist Church will appear In full
evening concert tomorrow evening
under its director, Harwood Hall.
This group of 80 trained voices has
been developed from the School OF
Choirs of the church for the ex-
elusive purpose Of concert work.
Numbers to be sung include the
Brahms "Motet, Opus 20, No. o.
and the Russian "Gospodi Pomilui,"
Evening star., 1942-03-26

There have been only a few women
pianists who have earned q lasting
place in musical history. Miss Effen-
bach Is on her way to joining that
select coterie with her rich natural
endowment and ripe artistry. She
possesses the sweeping delivery. the
free, broad style and the brilliant
technique Of a Carreno, together
with an exuberance that rejoices in
both the music and the difficulties
it may present.
In her choice of the Prokofeff
Concerto she had a test of all her
powers, including sheer physical en-
durance. She played 1T dazzlingly.
with a fire and assurance that swept
her audience into a spontaneous
applause that called the young artist
out repeatedly. Her sure, crisp
Evening star., 1942-03-26
the latter works following the Pro-

the latter works following the Pro-
koflefi.
The performance of the symphony
was one of those rewarding in
stances when the very essence of
the work is brought out with ex-
ceptional insight. Built up emo
tionally in gripping fashion, DR..
Kindler's reading was beautifully
varied in nuance and color. The
gay overture, the amusing excerpt
from Shostakovich's 1.-The Golden
Age" and the works that are Stra-
whisky at his best, were finely worked
out and played excellently by the
orchestra. The program had so
much variety that the interest Of
the large audience was kept keenly
alive and its appreciation for the
work Of conductor and men was gen.
erously outspoken.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
FOR YOUR EASTER
DINNER-

See the exciting menu suggested in
this weeks Family Circle. Planned
around Baked Ham, 1t contains
directions for making Cotton Easter
Rabbit. Free at Safeway. it comes
out every Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

disclosed in Schumann's quintet
. fine understanding Of his respon-
sibilities towards the strings and
how to blend and to atune the piano
to them. All five young men show
musicanship and an excellent
schooling. A good size audience,
hearing their local debut, was
responsive.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Figueroa Brothers
Heard in Local Debut
By ELENA DE SAYN

The five Figueroa brothers, in
strumentalists who appeared under
the auspices of the Puerto Rican
Government at Wardman Park in
recital last night. made favorable
impression. Their somewhat hack
neyed program was relieved at the
close by a few novelties. such as
Turina's La Oracion del Torero,"
GlazounoW two "Novelettes," De-
Evening star., 1942-03-26

by Lvovsky. Is well as works by the
outstanding choral writer's, F. Melius
Christiansen, Noble Cain. Allan
Murray, Mortar Luvaas, Hall john
son and others. The Concert Choir
Evening star., 1942-03-26
SAFEVVAY

Prices effective In All safeway Stores n
Washingten and Vicinity until Cfos0 d
Q.siness lstgr1ayi March -, 1913. NO
Evening star., 1942-03-26

her as an artist Of the first rank
quite apart from her local afiilia-
ton. Recently returned from a
triumphant South American tour
after having won recognition in re-
citals throughout the country, 1t
was the first opportunity for the
local public to hear her as soloist
with the orchestra.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Leah Effenbach Reveals
Wealth of Talent
Gifted Young Pianist Applauded
Enthusiastically as Soloist on
Symphony's Varied Program
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Leah Efenbach exceptionally gifted young pianist of this city
of the National
Constitution Hall night revealed herself
personality fresh wealth
dynamic
in
Evening star., 1942-03-26

For DEFENSE and SAVINGS
buy Nationol Defense Stamps
a Safsway with The
money you save here
Evening star., 1942-03-26
is an a cappella choir and sings en-
tirely from memory.

Uncle Sam can use this newspaper
when you've finished reading 1t.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Start plannins yovs
voeotion nowl

Whether you plan . trip q Just two
weeks having fun At home, your sav-
ings at Ssfeway will help . lot toward
financing your vacation. Try shop
ping 1t Safeway for . month and
keep . record Of your savings. You'll
be amased how fast they pile up.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Meetinqs
CONTINUED From Page BID

Wednesday night, it was disclosed.
The regular monthly dinner meet
ing of the Interfederation Confer
ence will be held tomorrow at $50
pm. in the Claridge Hotel
Following is the schedule of the
13 citizens associations meeting
this week:
Monday.
Interfederation Conference-(din-
ner meeting), Claridge Hotel, 800
Connecticut avenue NV, $50 pm.
Lincoln Park-Bryan School,
Thirteenth and B streets Sc,
8 pm.
Sixteenth Street Heights-A. r.
Shepherd School. Fourteenth and
Kalmia streets NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Cat h e dral Heights-Cleveland
Park-Parish hall, st. Adams
Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV, pm.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-Powell Junior High School,
Hiatt place and Lamont street
NV, 8 pm.
Petworth-Petworth branch, pub
He library, Georgia and Kansas
avenues NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase-E. v. Brown School,
Connecticut avenue and Mckinley
street N. w., pm.
Dahlgren Terrace - Crosby S.
Noyes School, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE. 8 pm.
Friendship-Janney School, Wis
consin avenue and Albemarle
street NV. 8 pm.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV, 8 pm.
Friday.
Glover Park-Benjamin Stoddert
School. 4101 Calvert street NV,
. pm.
Takoma Park ID. C.-Md0-Ta-
koma Park branch, public library,
Fifth and Cedar streets NV, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Tederation-Board room, District
Building, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
r. I. Avenue Unit
Names Chairmen

Committee chairmen of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
have been appointed for the year,
1t was announced recently by Presi-
dnt John L. Fowler: They are as
follows:
Fred T. Devine. membership;
Charles Williams, streets and side
walks; Warren Nigh, public utilities;
William B. Thorowgood, coming;
Harry B. Spicer. parks; DR.. Freeman
Weiss, covenant; Fred w. Nerlich,
fire and police; Everett w. Harkins,
light and mails; J. L. Bateman, jr.,
sewers and water; H. w. Wills, health
and sanitation; Mr.. Fowler. meet
ings and press; S. Joseph Corrigan,
library, and Kenneth C. Buker,
legislation and public relations.
Delegates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations are w. L. Howen-
stine and Mr.. Devine.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
In Civic Circles

The annual dinner of the FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations will
be on April II this year instead of
the federation birthday. March 5. as
in previous years. General Chair
man James A. Crooks also promises
cheaper tickets.
That giant federation-sponsore
membership drive is out for the time
belng-civic leaders have too many
outside defense activities to han
die it.
Delegate Horace Fulton of Logan
Thomas Circle Association has at
tended what is probably his last
federation meeting for while Mr..
Fulton is being transferred to Rich
mond, Va, with the Patent Office.
He was one of the most regular
attendants of all delegates, and was
given a rising vote of appreciation.
Delegate Harvey Craver of Pet
worth is also affected by the Patent
Office transfer. but he said he ex-
pected to come up on week ends
and hadn't planned to give up his
civic work just yet.
Some 20 associations have notified
the Salvage Committee they have
set up special committees in their
area to Cooperate with the defense
salvage program.
Citizens of the Conduit road area,
which shortly may be renamed
Macarthur boulevard, are prepar-
ing, like the gallant Philippine COM
mander, to meet any emergency.
IF the enemy sends over a fleet
Of planes" predicted Air Raid Ward
den Walter D. Cunyus at the last
regular meeting of the Conduit Road
Citizens Association, they are 60
ing to tell them to leave the Con-
duit road section alone, because we
are too well prepared out here"
Godfrey L. Munter, former presi-
dent of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association and of the District Bar
Association, told this on himself the
other night in a talk before the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation, in which he was describ-
ing the difficulties of attendance at
meetings.
He was invited to make a speech
at a meeting, he said, and while he
was listening to others speak he
noticed that people were leaving
the room one by one Finally, when
it came his turn to speak, there
was only one other person in the
room.
Mr.. Munter said he rose to his
feet and asked the remaining person:
, why don't you leave the room?"
Il can't" replied the man. I'm
the next speaker"
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Smith. Edward L.
Kuntz, Adolph
Claudy, w. D., MD.
Barker, J. M.
Pope. C. H.
Bender. Mrs. Harry
Hall. Comdr. s. K.
Howe, Mrs. Paul e.
Brooks, j. r.
Hall, Mrs. Clyde s.
Watt. A. 8.
Pilkington, Rev. r. v
Farrell. Paul D.
Pickens, Mrs. E. M.
Dickey, John s.
Byron. Mrs. Vim. D.
Wilberding, M. X.
Robb. Capt. Russell
Shannon, Mrs. w. r
Henderson. 10y W.
Sammons, Mrs. W. s
Flu, Mailln
Callahan, Vincent r
Hallum, H. c.
Dow, Mrs. Douglas
Shaher, Miss E. r.
Cooley, Rep. H. D.
(Congressman
from N. c.
MCGOWAN, Miss J. L.
Schermerhorn, Mrs.
Ringer, Mrs. A. B.
lockwood, w. G.
Cluck, 1t. Col. J. C.
Fooshe, Miss Ruth .
Hart, Mrs. Harold c
Russell. Charles P.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Association
Admits II
Members

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association recently approved the
membership of u new members.
The new members are.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Scharfelt. Mrs. A. w
Truitt, Max ORell
RiStine, Col. Carl L.
McCrea, c. L.
Crosby 1t. Col. J. r.
Dutman, Cahl H.
Howard, G. c.
Kendall, John D.
Sheldon, DR.. L., jr.
Johnston, Ernest s.
Stringer, Henry E.
:. Saben, r. l..
KoonS, c. X.
Conrad Harry H.
Williams. 1t. Comdr.
Bull, Miss Helen G.
Carson. Earl
Padgett, B. l..
Clark. Harry r.
Weiss. A.
!. Fine, Miss Ida
Dehuf1, Miss l.. g.
Jones, Miss M. L.
Coleman, M. A.
Wheeler, Miss z.
MSReynolds, Mrs. c
Freyburger, w. L.
McGemmell, H. G.
Jones, Mrs. D. s.
Galloway. Mrs. r. M.
Poole, William
Poole. Mrs. william
Gibbs, Mrs. G. K.
Rash. Mrs. Mamie c
!. Zelditch. Morris
Seitz. Mrs. william
johnson, M. H.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Tooth Brushes

soc Dr.. Vests Miracle Tuft Tooth
Brushes --- 47c
Pepsodent ProfessionoI-type Tooth
Brushes --19c
HoItonodo Guest Tooth Brushes. os-
sorted hondIes 6 for sec
konn's Tooth Brushes, bristIed with
nyIon 25c
Soc Pepsodent 50-tuft Tooth
Brushes 47c
SOC Dr.. Butler Tooth Brushes, 39e
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Tooth Paste and
POtcders

soc CoIox Tooth Powder --39c
Coisote's Dental Creom. sient size,
Sic
Soc Ace Mosnesio Tooth Poste, zse
Soc ipono Tooth Poste 33e
Squibb DentoI Creom. lerss size,
33c
6Oc Polident Powder -4 4oe
Soc Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder 39e
2Sc Pepsodent Tooth Poste lille
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Poste----39e
Sl.W Dr.. Wernet's Powder
SOC Teel. liquid dentifries----39e
Ne Gsterine Tooth Posts-----33e
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Creams

sl.25 Wosdbury's Cold creom, 'e7e
30e Phillips Mosnesio Cleansing
Creom ----s27e
S3e Ponds Cold Creom "55e
SOC lnsrom's Improved Creom. '39e
75e Noxzemo Skin Creom "49c
$l.3s Lody Esther Four-Purpose
Foce Creom - "98e
Sl.W MereoIized Wox Creom, %89c
S1.0 Mckesson's Theotricol Cold
Creom "69c
60e edno WoIIoee Hopper's foeioI
Creem *49c
Sl.00 AIbolene Cleansing Creom.
ssse
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Miscellaneous

lie La Rue foeioI Tissue, ZOO sheet
boxes -6 for 59c
Soc Tissue Boxes, ivory or gold fin
ished 29c
Boy Scout Offieiol First Aid Kits,
75e
Bouer 8 Block Compoet First Aid
"t S>S
$l.50 Armstrong Combination Sy-
iinee --- - SLID
7oe ReIionee t-Woter Bottle,
&c
S1.00 Kuhosh - Soc
$I.00 Metal Powder Boxes, choice
Of eolors sc
Ovens Lueife Hair Brushes, bristIed
with nyIon --------S1.89
Evening star., 1942-02-15
STORE HOURS:
$50 AN. TO PM.
Bath
Preparations

75e Konn's Both Powders, Apple
Blossom, 6ordenio. HoneysuekIe.
Clover. ond Spice s59e
25e Konn's Toleums, some odeurs
os obove. lib. cons File
Sutton's Bubble Boths, Apple Bios
som. Gordenio. Pine. Honeysuekle.
lib. can with scoop '59e
Suivex Moi tFollow Mel eubble
Foom -------+5 +51.W
$l.M Bathsweet Combination, bou.
quet or pine ne-----H HS3e
4711 Glyeerine Soop. reg. 4 for
Sl.W 5 for 81 90
45e Del GIorio costiIe soap, approx.
lib. bors -------------29c
Evening star., 1942-02-15

POscdes's and
TaIc,ss,as
Johnson's Boby Powder,
*zlc and 39e
Bobeoek's Covlopsis TaIe----*2le
.ZBT Boby Powder with Olive Oil,
:1se
Mennens Bosoted Powder,
"2le and 39e
Cashmere Bouquet Bath Powder.
. s63e
S1.oo Woodbury. Foes Powder, Plus
Gpstiek 6 Rouge, four shedes, "S9e
Heleno Rubinstein's Apple Blossom
eoth Powder Isl %
Eodt American Old Spice ToIeum,
*5oe end SI.0o
Hudnut's Yonky Clover Both Pow
der .------ +SI.W
YordIey's Lavender Both Powder,
*$l.35
Evening star., 1942-02-15
DeOdOranfS

odorono creom Deodoront,
a39e 8 Sc
35e Quest peodoront Powder, a3le
60c Mum Creom deodoront "49e
soc konns No. o-Odor s43e
Arid ereom deodoront A39c 8 Sc
60e Perodex. ereom deodoront. %49e
35e Nonspi liquid deodoront sz9e
soc Zip Creom hair remover, *3<
Amolin deodoront powder - H33c
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Lotions
Hair
Preparations

75e Poekers SeoIptone *6oc
Sl.W Donderine *74e
Soc Admiroeion Foomy Oil Shom-
poo ---------- DC
Soc MuIsified Coeoonut Oil Shom-
poo
Vopon WoterIess Shampoo - Csc
25e lovlon Hoir Rinse, all shodes,
"2Ie
Sl.00 WiIdroot for the Hair s7oc
Sl.00 WiIdroot with Oil t3 octionl,
"79c
75e kremI Hair Tonic - a6oe
voseIine Hair Tonic '39c 8 Sic
$l.50 Ntolis s---------*$l.T
Halo shompoo --47e & 7ec
Soc Cont CostiIe Shampoo 34e
75e Tineture Of Green Soop- 49e
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Sharing Supplies
soc WilIioms Luxury Showing
COIOg,ses

Helene Rubinstein's Apple Blossom
CoIoqne +5I. 90
Herriet Hubbard Ayers Pink Clover
Cologne -- -A$1.W
Early American Old Spice Toilet
Wofer with otomixer e. ~S1.25
Sut.on's CoIosnes, Apple Blossom.
Gordenio, HonsysuekIe :. "59e
lentherie's Tweed. MiroeIe. Shens-
hoi Coloenes "Sl.10
$l.00 Dossett g. RomsdeII Perfect
Cologne "49e
Evening in Pais Cologne with ot-
omixer ----- -----"$l.25
cety's lAimont, Emerouds, Tor
isan, Poris Toilet Weters *Sl.25
- Items Nj
Evening star., 1942-02-15

"A delicate treat for winter
weary skins Especially
beneficial for smoothing out
tired lines around eyes and
on throat! Buy several jars
now and save!
Evening star., 1942-02-15

New Fluffy Type" processed
sanitary pads that reduce chat
ing and give a greater sense Of
security. Moisture proof back
ing. Buy several boxes now
have them always on hand!
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Full half pound jar "a
cream to make your hands
soft and lovely Nom
sticky, contains olive oil.
It soothes as it whitensl
Evening star., 1942-02-15

The modern shampoo for clean
lustrous hairl Just sprinkle on your
hair. rub 1t in no water needed.
=. See the foamy lather go to work
on dust and dirt! Needs no rinsing.
Not a soap. Large size, $l10.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Full 8-oz. jars of cold
cream or cleansing
cream. The cleansing
cream is light and fluffy.
The cold cream is
excellent for rough, dry
skin. Buy three jars for
$500 and save a dollari
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