davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-25

meaty and grilled just right. Ham
burgers large enough to be worth
every penny of the 30c. And while
you enjoy them-you sit in tall
high chair and are pampered with
service by swift bar messengers.
THE TOP ROUNDER also special
ICES in crisp green tossed salad
and a rich chocolate cake. This
popular after-party, after-show
spot is the pet project of three
smart girls, Ray Ricard, Marjoris
Booth and Jane Armstrong. Open
from II am. to 2 a.m.-it's located
Just west Of Connecticut Avenue
at 1735 L ST. NV,
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Ruth E. Crouch
And Jack Belote
Are Married
Pretty Ceremony
Held in Calvary
BQtfisf Church

The marriage of Miss Ruth Eme-
line Crouch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde j. Crouch of this city, to
Mr.. Jack Lee Belote, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivy Lee Belote, ST., also of
Washington. took place last evening
at $3.50 o'clock in the Calvary Baptist
Church with the Rev. Clarence w.
Crawford officiating. Organ music
was played by Mr.. Thomas Mass and
the church was decorated with
Easter lilies, baskets of white snap
dragons and palms.
Mr.. Crouch gave his daughter in
marriage. The bride wore gown
of ivory satin styled with a long
fitted bodice which had sweet
heart neckline, and full skirt end
ing in a train. A fingertip length
veil of illusion was held by seed
pearl coronet. The bride wore a
pearl necklace and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses, gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. John P. Myers of Arlington
was the brides matron of honor
SllC was SoWllCo AL ,NCl1OW 1dAAAC
made with a fitted bodice and a
bouffant skirt. She wore tricorn
hat of the same color and carried
f1eur-de-lis and jonquils.
Other attendants for the bride
were Miss Frances A. Croccia, Miss
Clara W. Judge, Miss Bette Nan
Ormsby of Elmira, N. Y, niece of
the bride, and Mrs. William H.
Crouch, sister, -in-laW of the bride.
Their costumes matched that of the
matron of honor.
1t. Elvin Brincefield of this city
served as best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Rowland Speer of Men,
phis, Tenn, and Sergt. Wade F.
Hobbs, Mr.. Frank Crilley and Mr..
William H. Crouch, brother of the
bride, all of Washington
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at Bur-
rell Hall, Calvary Church. Assist
ing the brides mother were Mrs
James P. Leake, Mrs. Mary Wolfe,
Mrs. Kenneth NJ. Foley, Mrs. James
B. Smiley, Mrs. Rowland K. Speer,
Miss Shirley Schiller and Miss Pris-
ella Colburn.
Mrs. Crouch wore a gown of aqua
marine chiffon with corsage of Or
| chids. The mother of the bridegroom
was gowned in ecru lace ann her
corsage was also of orchids.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Belote left for
their wedding trip, the bride was
wearing violet suit with a matching
hat and brown accessories and a
gardenia corsage. They will make
their home in Washington.
Mrs. Belote is graduate of George
Washington University, member of
the class of 1912, and is member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
The bridegroom attended Mississippi
State College He is now employed
by local newspaper and the Dis
trict of Columbia Recreation Depart
ment.
Mrs. Floyd L. Ormsby, sister of the
bride, of Elmira, N. Y. and her fam
lily were among the out-of town
guests.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Mrs. Perry Mitchell
Back From Norfolk

Mrs. Perry L. Mitchell, who has
been in Norfolk for the past month
with her husband, Chaplain Mitch
ell, U. S. N, at the Naval Air Sta
ton, returned to her home in West
over, Arlington, Friday.
With her are her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. John P. Sullivan, U.
S. A, and Mrs. Sullivan, who
stopped few days in Norfolk and
will return to their home in Fort
Sam Houston. Tex, next week.
Chaplain and Mrs. Mitchells son,
Mr., Richard Perry, left yesterday
for cambridge, Md, where he will
take preliminary naval training.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

home Of the brides parents which
was decorated with white flowers.
Mrs. Charles J. Hawkins and Mrs.
Aram Parnossian assisted.
When 1t. and Mrs. Peterson left
for their wedding trip in the South
the bride was wearing a royal purple
suit with brown accessories and a
corsage of white orchids. They
will make their home in Arlington.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were the parents of the bride
Evening star., 1943-04-25

or shoW-you needn't wonder any
longer. ODONNELL'S SEA GRILL
is the mecca for everyone who en-
joys good food and an interesting
atmosphere. This restaurant occu-
pies two buildings-with all sorts
Of attractive dining rooms to en-.
tertain your guestA 1921 and 1207
y STREET NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Comdr. Hallett Home

1t. Comdr. Samuel G.. Hallett was
home for a few days with Mrs Hal
lett and their son, Mr. Samuel G..
Hallett, jr, in North Arlington. Mr..
Hallett, jr., left yesterday to enter
the engineering school at Purdue
University in Indiana.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
HEADS Of CONN. AVE.

Coifeurs that are f1attering and
easy to manage. Get beautifled on
your lunch hour-12 to 3-and eat
your lunch under the dryer. Be-
thesda shop: 7248 Wisconsin Ave.
Phone OIL 1916. In town: 1923
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 58l1.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

S us a n J o y
k n o VS. that
C h ic young
women W h o
" e a r junior
a n d misses
sizes are look
/ n G f o r
Y u n g, V j.
brant fashions
with deIipht-
Evening star., 1943-04-25

lHeIr u II ] =
I o r m S
HEADS OF
CONN. AVE
/ S special
/ z | n g 1 n
coifeurs and
hair cuts for
w A A c S
w A V E S
SPARS and
NJ A u TNEC
Evening star., 1943-04-25

NOUS IeStdul dIll,
famous the world
over for delicious
seafood platters-
and their innum-
cradle d n i n &
rooms. If you're
wondering where
to go after the
party or movie
Evening star., 1943-04-25

doing in prepara-
ton for Summer.
She'll find the most
colorful collection
of cottons in L.
F. r A N K CO M =
PANY'S Cotton
Shop" All t h e
wanted wonderful
fabrics-pique, lin
on chanoh hray eVa-
Evening star., 1943-04-25
AWAY in New York

Mrs Herbert Guggenheim and
her granddaughter, Miss Marjorie
Mandle, are spending the week end
in New York and are staying at the
SaVoy-PlaZa.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

away of~s
8 p ecializes
in the most
d e ii cious
h a mburg-
ers you've
ever tasted
tbick
Evening star., 1943-04-25

ION S HO w
L U N CHEON
next Saturday
in the PAIL
MALL ROOM
of the Hotel
Raleigh. You
enjoy a de-
licious lunch
con watch
Evening star., 1943-04-25

KIINR
fashion show and hear smooth
music. Make a reservation for
pm. Luncheon from 81. For
reservations call Mr.. Arthur, MA.
3Sio.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

p a ir m o t h
holes, rips,
S n a gs and
> cigaret burns
in your still
W e a r a b | e
c ! o t h i n g
Skilled work.
ers perform
miracles on
Evening star., 1943-04-25
<<<<<<%<>>

4" HELLO! Hello! SUSAN
JOY is at your service.
shes calling from BRESLAU. The
Friendly Shop"-NATIONAL 6868.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

ful air of sophistication that slim
things adore. Stop in tomorrow
and see the summer collection.
Sizes 8 to IT, GIT 18th ST,
Evening star., 1943-04-25
<<<<<<>%<>

/" TELL IT TO THE MA
RINES" thosa
feminine Marines who are in the
service-and who look 50 chic in
Evening star., 1943-04-25
>>>>>>>>>>

H A LII THE WORLDS A
GAMER A"-so look
lovely, please! You will get ideas
galore when you attend the FASH
Evening star., 1943-04-25
>>>>>>>>>>

" ITS A FEAT-to share the
meat!" But THE TOP
ROUNDER does 1t most success
fully. That enchanting unusual
J;{f1n ev,nf
Evening star., 1943-04-25

groom and Miss Ruth Peterson of
Wakefield, Mr. Robert Pawolowski
of Haddon Heights, N. j., and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur johnson of Bel
mont, Mass.
Mrs. Peterson, great-great-
grand niece of Thomas Jefferson,
attended George Washington Uni
versity. 1t. Peterson was graduated
from Tufts College Engineering
School and is a member of Tau
Beta Pi fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

OF Mrs. Cecil Miller of Rockville. She
later will open her home at Green
wood, Howard County, for the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

drive out to
M a r j 0 r y
H e n d r i ck's
N o RMANDY
FARM for a
d e ! j ci O u S
Easter Sunday
dinner? It's a
Il, ea t t he
Evening star., 1943-04-25

" NO APRIL FoOLING
ABOUT THIS" It's
absolutely amazing how invisibly
THE STELOS COMPANY can re-
Evening star., 1943-04-25

lets, spun-rayon, gingham and
seersucker. One and two piece
styles. Priced from S5.95 to $14.95.
Junior and misses sizes. Located
on F. STREET, at 18th.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

boohSHOP nave a
splendid collection
of books - French
and Spanish litera-
ture, n e W fiction,
biography, political
books. art books and
juvenile books. Spe-
cial note to lovers
OF art: Attend the
showings of paint
known American and
sts in the gallery up
%ONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

C l u d ! n g
walking ma
chine a n d
e x e r cycle)
a n d steam
b a t h., 2 0
times, $40.
Spot reduc-
! n G m q =
c h l n e S ,
-k>~- hA&h
Evening star., 1943-04-25

I" K EEP ABREAST OF
EVENTS" by
keeping your reading up to date.
The WHYTE GALLERY and
Evening star., 1943-04-25
<<<<>>>><>

IS TALLING ALL COT
~ TONS" Calling all
cottons! That's what every wise
| Young woman in WASHINGTON is
Evening star., 1943-04-25
>>>>>>>><>

3" SEAFooD MOOD" A
80 mood that can be sat-
isfied most beautifully at o.
DONNELL'S SEA GRILL. a IA
Evening star., 1943-04-25

whole family will enjoy. The farm
is at its loveliest :. . the farm house
is relaxing and the food is de-
licious. The children will adore the
chickens, pigs, ducks and live stock
on the farm. And you grownups
will appreciate the fact that all the
vegetables are grown right in their
gardens. It's only few short miles
from the District Line. For reser-
vations: Call WIS. 9421 .. or the
WATER GATE INN RE. 1868.
i" SPoT-REDUcE YOUR
SELF at ANNE
KELLY'S. Course of posture exer-
Evening star., 1943-04-25
A>>>>><>>>

and fine linens-and prices are
most reasonable. 613 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

and shower, 10 times, SIS. Ten
half-hour messages with steam
cabinet or lamp, $25. Ten one
hour treatments with Swedish mas
sage, $35. 1929 F ST. MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

ices ore gong
to find thot out.
There ore sew
erol thousand
W ov e S hun
dreds Of Woocs.
Thora ma eoi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
WaiSt-Line
Tea Planned
Gay Afternoon Arranged
For Bethany Women

A penny for each inch OF
ones waistline measure drop
ped in the tiny pocket of a
doll sized apron is the admit
lance to the "Waist-line" tea
to be given at 1870 Wednes-
day in Bethany Methodist
church by members of Eliza
beth McConihey circle of the
Women's society of Christian
Service.
Mrs. E. Z. James. chairman
of the circle, and Mrs. Dora
post, secretary-treasurer, will
receive guests. Mrs. A. l..
Daniel, president of the So
ciety, and Mrs. John W. Gear
hart, vice president, will pre-
side at the tea table.
Mrs. Frederick Shaw, Mrs. T. l..
Fifer and Mrs. J. A. Bennett will
be in charge of refreshments.
Chairmen of the societies other
than circles, including Mrs. J. II.
McCammon. Mrs. f. ]. Babcock
and Mrs. X. A. Miller, comprise
the program committee.
A trio, composed of Mrs. Harry
Freeman. Mrs. Max Lueekenotte
and Mrs. David Swanson will sing
Beautiful Dreams" and Il Pass
ed by Your Window" Mrs. C. w.
Brewer will accompany the trio.
Mrs. Dennis De Voc will also sing,
accompanied by Mrs. Frederick
Ohlund. Mrs. H. d. Cover viii
accompany her three-year-old son,
Robert, in solo. Mrs. c. T.
winslow will present group of
readings.
Small guests viii be received
in the kindergarten.
Other hostesses for the day in
clude Mesdames f. w. Ball, F. G.
Best. F. A. Chalk, Mary Doyle,
l. z. Fifer. c. II. Ferguson, J.
Gillahan, Lenora Green, Edward
Hague, Jennie Luke, Thomas
Miller, T. (. Mills. A. NJ. Olson
r. ]. Palmer, J. H Pursely, George
Ransweiller, r. II. Shields, George
Skaer and Miss Lydia Shaw.
Volunteer chapter. Goodwill In
dustries, will meet at the home OF
Mrs. c. NJ. Bach. 3702 No. It'll ST.
at IL o'clock Friday morning. A
pollock luncheon will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

lde essential protein and vita
Use your points saved to buy
list.
from the Nutrition Division of the
American Red Cross.
Vegetable Chowder
(Seryes 81
One-quarter pound fat salt pork
diced; small oniSns, carrots,
potatoes, 4 green pepper, 2
stalks celery, 2 tablespoons flour,
cups milk Tor Ia cups evap-
GRATED milk and liz cups water),
salt TO taste.
Place diced salt pork and on
ions cut in small pieces in bottom
of soup kettle and brown slowly.
Add carrots, pepper, potatoes. cell
cry cut fine. Add water to cover
about 2 cups. Allow to simmer
Is minutes. or until vegetables
are thoroughly done. Mix flour
with cold milk and add to veg
etable mixture. Add salt. Stir
until thick. Place in double boiler
over hot water until ready to
serve. This may be made with
one cup more of milk if thinner
chowder is desired. Garnish with
parsley or paprika.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Pays Off in Beauty

The word RECOMMENDATION" is not
in very good standing in this
democratic land of ours, but self
RECOMMENDATION" is something else
again. Why not try a little self
RECOMMENDATION when, as many
women do, you wish you had time
for the beauty and health routines
you know you should follow-but
can't.
You CAN find time. The main
thing is to want to enough - to
want to spend a half-hour in the
evening with cream and lotion and
hairbrush rather than with the
last three chapters of that murder
mystery you're trying to finish.
To want to reduce that growing
waistline more than you want to
see the new movie round the
corner.
First thing is to decide what
you want to do and when. Make
definite date with yourself to
do certain routines al certain
times Of the morning or evening
and hold yourself to these dates"
just as sternly as you hold your
self TO an appointment with a
busy hairdresser.
Study your figure and learn
what kind of exercise you need
to do to improve 1t or maintain
its present excellence-and then
DO them, allowing nothing to in
terfere. Follow the same system
with your manicuring. your diet
your cleansing and every other
type Of beauty routine.
Be a dictator-boss to yourself
for q little while. and you'll be
surprised at how easily you'll fall
into the habit Of doing certain
| things regularly at regular times
Like learning TO swim--tsking the
first plunge seems the ''impos'
sible" part. But think how many
people have learned how TO swim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Tacoma
Couple Wed
Ceremony Takes Place
h Enid Post Chapel

Miss Phyllis Wood, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Wood, exchanged wedding
vows with H. Leon Oleson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Oleson. in a post chapel of the
Enid flying school at Enid,
Okla, on the evening of Feb.
81, with Chaplain Oscar Mix
keison officiating.
A three-piece suit of brown,
with brown and copper access
SORES were worn by the bride
for the occasion. Her flowers
were gardenias. Mrs. Robert
King was matron of honor,
wearing a navy and white en-
semble with a corsage of
white carnations. John Mac
kay was best man.
A small reception was held in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mes
senger following the ceremony.
The new home has been established
ct Enid. where Mr.. oleson Ia an
aviation cadet with the army air
corps.
The new Mrs. oleson is a gradu-
ate Of Benkelman high school in
Nebraska. and has been employed
IN the offices of the Seattle Taco
ma Shipbuilding corporation in
Tacoma for the past year. Her
husband is a graduate Of Weather
wax high school, Aberdeen. and
Of Washington State college, where
he was affiliated with Tau Kappa
Epsilon.
Circle 1. Ladies' Aid Of 81. Paul's
Lutheran church, win meet for a
1880 luncheon Thursday In the
church parlor. Mrs. John Schalck-
Nm and Mrs. Frederick Tucken-
hagen will be hostesses. The regu-
lar meeting will follow luncheon.
Major Z. N. Brown auxiliary
will meet for a 1880 luncheon
Thursday in the armory. Host
esses will be Mrs. M. e. Beemer.
Mrs. II. Eustice and Mrs. d. L. |
Jenkins. A business session will
follow, with Mrs. Jenkins pre-
siding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
ToComplete
New Enlisiees in WAVES
May Finish College

College women may now en-
list in the WAVES and
SPARS with the assurance
that they may complete their
education before being called
to active duty by the navy,
according to an expanded pro-
gram announced by the Office
OF Naval Officer Procure
ment here today.
The enlarged program will open
the way TO commissions as officers
in the WAVES and SPARS TO
qualified college women who are
without business experience. Those
accepted as officer candidates viii
then be called TO active duty fol-
lowing their graduation.
Selection Of applicants will be
made on the basis of their records
as outstanding women in their COL
lege. as indicated by scholastic
achievement, leadership in extra
currieular activities and recon-
mendations from the college facul-
". They viii be required to pass
the same physical and mental ex-
sminations required of WAVE and
SPAR officer candidates with two
or four years college education
plus qualifying business experience.
Accepted applicants in the new
deferred enlistment class, who are
not called TO the WAVE and SPAR
Officers training schools at North
smpton, and South Hsdley, Mass,
Immediately upon their graduation
from college, will be permitted to
transfer to the Naval District
nearest their home while awaiting
their call to school.
Senior women attending any &C
credited college or university in
the states of Washington, Oregon,
Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming
may obtain applications from the
Navy Recruiting stations nearest
them, or by writing directly to the
Office of Naval Officer Procure
ment. III Marion Street, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

In Session
Northwest Area Y.W.C.A.
Delegates in Portland

Tacoma Y. W. c. A. men,
bers are attending the Y. W.
| c. A. Northwest Area Leader
ship Workshop being held in
Portland, Ore, March 30 TO
April 2. Regional workshops
are replacing the biennial con-
vention of the national or
ganization this year because
of the war.
Finest of national leader
ship has been assigned to this
Northwest study experience,
including Miss Margaret Lo-
gan Clark of the department
of study; Miss Elsie Harper,
national public affairs secre-
tary; Miss Lillian Sharpley,
national business and profess
sional executive; Miss Helen
Flack, advisory secretary for
western region, and Mrs. Bart
lett Heard. board chairman
for western region.
Three of the major discussions
are on How Shall We Work With
the Teen-Age Group ?" How Shall
We Carry Our Job With Women
Workers ," and How Shall We
Approach the Task of the Total
Association p"
Delegates from the Tacoma
Y. w. c. A. are Mrs Stanley T.
Shaw, president; Mrs. Roger
Chase, vice president; Mrs. G. NJ.
Steele, chairman volunteer leader
ship committee; Bernice Landry,
program committee chairman of
Y-Ed club; Lois Fetherston, girl
reserve secretary. and Ella Ben
nett, general secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

: The bride carried a lovely bou-
quet Of white camelias and orchids.
She was attended by Mrs. Dean C
Thompson. her cousin, of Tacoma,
who wore a smart brown and white
checked two-piece suit with a
white straw hat and a bouquet of
pink and white camelias. DR..
Douglas K. Ramsey. of Portland.
was best man.
White Gala lilies. white iris.
white and pink snapdragons were
arranged attractively on the man.
tel and in two huge baskets on
either side of the fireplace. Daffo-
dis covered the archway of the
halls. and the collation. table was
centered with q variety of white
flowers including snapdragons and
sweet peas.
Mrs. Lloyd p. Buchholz poured
during the reception which i'm
mediately followed the exchange
of vows. and Miss Doris Nelson,
cousin of the bride, cut the cake.
Mrs. Anderson received guests In
q two-piece suit OF sheer blue silk
crepe, with q corssge of coral
camelias. The bridegroom moth
er wore a gown Of red and black
crepe with q corsage of gsrdenias
and roses.
The new Mrs. Royce attended
Tacoma schools and is a member
OF the Club of Hearts. DR.. Royce
attended the University of Oregon
and the University of Oregon
School Of Medicine. He is affili-
ated with Nu Sigma Nu and Sigma
Chi.
After week spent on the south
ern Oregon coast, the couple re-
turned to Tacoma for a short visit
before going to Oakland, Calf, to
establish the new home. DR.. Royce
VIII serve his internship at Ala
media county hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
TOMoROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Oranges, scramb-
led eggs with chives, wholewheat
toast, fruit butter, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Hot cream of
spinach soup in cups, grapefruit
and meal slaw, nut mullins, cream
cheese, Jelly, tea, milk.
DINNER: Vegetable chowder.
baked potatoes stuffed with cream
ed minced chicken, wholewheat
bread, butter, lettuce and apple
salad, chocolate pudding, tea. milk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Anne
Adams
Pattern

Be smartly on-the- John this
soft-tailored shirtwaister. An Anne
Adams design. Pattern 4272 is
young; SHINING. There's fashion
news in side-front skirt pleats that
give ease without spelling the slim
silhouette lines. Use top-stitching-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
New Cream Is Boon
To War Workers

hlpllng sald, Smells are surer
than sounds or sights to make
your heart-strings crack Our
sense of smell is more sensitive
than our sense of sight or hear
ing, and more easily offended
You can turn off your hearing"
or shut your eyes to unpleasant
ness" mentally speaking, but you
can't hold your nose without being
literally rude or obviously offens-
i've, yourself.
Because we have no theoretical
protection for our noses but an
actual and odious gesture, the
woman who offends by an odor
of perspiration, offends more deep
ly and lastingly than if she were
rude in speech or manner. The
world demands that a woman per-
sonify daintiness above all. And
the cosmeticians have provided US
with easy means for insuring femi-
nine daintiness.
One of the leading cosmetic
house experts have at last turned
their beautifying attention to a
fine deordorant cream. In their
usual manner of calling a spade
a spade, that's what it's called
believe IT or not. With their custo-
mary reliability too, they have
turned out a product that efficient
ly stops both perspiration and
odor in from one TO three days, de-
pending on the activity of the in
dividual persons gland functions.
With all the strenuous work
women are doing these days. il
would be very easy for any woman
to let off more than extra steam
as ii were! Doing a mans job
literally. in defense plants is a
patriotic fact! II doesn't take
long for work clothes to exude an
odor of perspirauon. A few hours
of wearing the same garment will
do IL But minutes time taken
to apply the cream will keep
every woman of you as dsintly
feminine in this respect as the
most fastidious could demand. And
il will save on the washing Of
those work-s-dsy clothes,
Today's wartime working pro-
gram has created a new need for
deordant cream. Sweaty hands
are not conducive TO precision
work. II the sweat-glands in your
fingers and palms are over-active
and cause precious work to slip
through your fingers" with the
danger of resulting damage, there
is something you can do about II.
Deodorsnt cream your palms every
morning and see the dry-skinned
+ difference il makes.
So no matter how busy or tired
+ you are. you have no excuse for an
+ offensive odor or for clammy
I moist hands. when such a sweet
smelling habit is at hand No
need TO wait minutes for the
product TO dry with this modern
connection available. II will not
rot fabrics, and there's no need 10
rinse before dressing. Just smooth
or this pretty-looking. pink-tinted,
fragrant cream It's greaSeless,
stainless, antiseptic-and in brief,
a busy woman's delight Apply II
right after showering or bathing
each morning and forget about any
thought of unpleasantness for the
rest of the dsy-maybe for three
days II you're the slow-to-perspir-
alton type.