davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19
Borrowed Statues

IN ORDER TO impart an atmos-
phere of authentic artistry to the
studio of the sculptor portrayed
by Charles Boyer in Together
Again" Columbia has borrowed
pieces of statuary by the Cont
mental sculptor, Bernhard Sopher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

OTHER ORCHESTRA leaders
have snarled enviously at Phil
Spitalny for having an all-girl
orchestra which hasn't been de-
modified by the call to arms. but
they reckoned without romance
and the call 10 arms in different
sense.
Phil has lost three girl tuba
players during the past year, due
to the uniform appeal.
"Everytime we appear for the
navy I'm minus a tuba player.
We played aboard the u. :.
North Carolina and boom goes
my first tuba player. don't get
IL. The tuba Is not romantic
instrument, but then we play a
naval base and / never see the
next girl or the horn again.
Maybe it's because they can
play Asleep in the Deep but
everytime the navy hears the
aIl-girl orchestra, they go for
the fuba-or- the girl don't
know which. Now we play train
ing stations, only with strings"
LARGER ORCHESTRA
Phil. who is currently appearing
with his famous Hour of Charm"
orchestra at the Downtown this
week, has recently augmented his
orchestra, however. adding eight
new girls, so that Cupid won't
deplete the ranks.
A fine musician and a wonder
full fellow, Spitalny has one of the
great unconscious senses of humor
we've ever encountered He's the
Sam Goldwyn of che music bust
ness and his malapropiSms are
only matched by his completely
mad processes of thought
Last year when he was here at
the Michigan, he did terrific bust
ness and the manager came back
at the end Of the week with Pills
check, which was for over S12, 900
Phil examined the check and
found out that the house had de-
Quoted Sl2 for some flowers. He
felt that the management should
pay for them and the argument
waxed hot and furious, the climax
being reached when Phil threw
the check for $4,000 on the floor
and left town without il.
ALL OVER AGAIN
Several months later, il occurred
10 him that he had not been paid
for the week at the Michigan and
Evening star., 1944-12-13
She'll Pierces Tank,
Lands in Driver S Lap
By the Associated Press.


WITH THE UNITED STATES
4th ARMORED DIVISION, Dec. 13
ANY one living on Flatbush avenue,
20 minutes from the home of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, ought to be an
authority on fielding - and Corpl.
John j. (Swede) Nielsen is.
In recent battle between this
division and German armored out
fit, German shell had just slammed
against the turret of this red-haired
drivers medium tank, Bottle Baby"
II looked back and saw smoke be-
hind me-" he said. "I was just
thinking of getting out when blam |!
and I'll be damned if I didn't
have German armor piercing shell
right in my hands.
"It came right through from in
front of me and must have had
just enough force to get through
the armor plate and drop in my
lap.
st looked at tit was so hot 1t
burned through my gloves. But
Evening star., 1944-12-13
PTA Plans Tee Tomorrow

Miss Helen Ward, supervisor of
the school lunch program for the
Virginia State Board of Education
and DR.. Dorothy v. Whipple, Nc
Lean School physician, will address
the Mclean Parent Teacher As
sociation at a tea at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the school. DR.. Whipple
will describe nutrition needs for
school children, and Miss Ward will
tell how to supply these needs. :.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

didn't look long. In two seconds I
got out Of that drivers compart-
ment and did some fast crawling
until l got into building where /
could take time out to find out I
wasn't hurt
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Mcfarland. School
Wins Victory Banner
For Paper Salvage

A Salvage for Victory banner was
presented today to the students of
Mcfarland Junior High School who
have passed the 100-pound per
capita mark in The Evening STAR
PTA Salvage for Victory Program.
mcfarland, with 124,441 pounds
collected through last week, has
reached a per capita mark of 1892
pounds.
With a steady stream of students
arriving today with large bundles
OF paper. 1t was indicated that the
per capita mark by the time the
days collection is tailed will be
nearly 100 pounds.
Yesterday $4,000 pounds were COL
lected, to bring the grand total to
3,695,219 pounds for the campaign
to date. Terrell Junior turned in
3,876 pounds. st. Martins had $3.50
pounds Woodbridge was near its
best total with 1850 pounds and
Burroughs made it's record with
6,275 pounds. Grimke turned in
S,497 pounds and Garrison reported
2,275 pounds.
G. G.. Otto, head of the War Pro-
duction Boards paperboard division,
declared yesterday the waste paper
salvage campaign probably would
result in the greatest paperboard
production in history in 1914.
Mr.. Otto said the Army was max
ing every effort to return to this
country thousands of tons of paper
and paperboard shipped overseas
for the fighting forces. A War
Department representative warned,
however, that the Army would be
unable to return any "appreciable"
amount Of waste paper and paper
board
Paul White OF New York, special
consultant to the WPB Waste Paper
Salvage Committee, advocated a
Evening star., 1944-03-29
|SovIet-S Sponsored Pole
Sees Frontier Agreement

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-Andrei
Witos was quoted in a broadcast
from Moscow yesterday as saying
Poland's eastern frontiers would be
laid down by agreement with Russia,
"just as its southern frontiers will
be the result of an agreement with
the government of Czechoslovakia. !"
The vice president of the Soviet
sponsored Union of Polish Patriots
spoke before the Sd Polish Division
in Russia at its swearing-in cere-
mony Sunday. The broadcast yes
terday was recorded by the Federal
Communications Commission.
Quoting excerpts from the address
provided by Tass, the broadcast also
reported Witos said that "Pomerania
and parts of Eastern Russia will be
within our (PolishD boundaries, 4"
giving Poland unhindered access to
the sea.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
B-24**KTHE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
;. =

price increase on waste paper, say
ing that the present OPA ceiling
schedule fails to offer the proper
incentive for gatherers.
Mr.. Otto said Representative
johnson, Republican, of Illinois has
prepared a joint congressional reso-
luton, to be introduced tomorrow
urging the States to make it illegal
to destroy waste paper.
Harold Boeschenstein, chief oil
WPB's forest products branch, said
the paper shortage could be over
come through stepped-up national
salvage drive.
There's lots of paper in this
country which isn't being collected,
Mr.. Boeschenstein said. IF we have
the cooperation we should have we
could lick the shortage"
Evening star., 1944-03-29
1t. Tom Brown, Former
Actor, Now in Europe

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 29.-Lt. Tom
Brown, Hollywood film actor until
he joined the Army two years ago,
now is in the European theater Of
operations.
II can't say what I'm doing but
I can say like it," the young Signal
Corps officer stated as he headed
back to his unit after short leave
in London.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Gilbert Hall to Speak

Gilbert Hall, president of the
Arlington County Hospital Associa-
ton and chairman of the Hospital
Board, will describe the work of the
new hospital at the spring meeting
of the Mount Olivet Methodist
Church Women's Society of Chris
tian Service at 7:45 pm. tomorrow
at the church, North Sixteenth street
and Glebe road.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Convicts Like TruveI Books

ALBANY, N. Y. P.-The New
York State travelling library reports
prison inmates prefer travel liter
ature.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
4 Men Cost $932 Monthly

COLUMBIA, S. c., R.-Marine
Corps boot training will cost Uncle
Sam 1892 month in pay and fam
lily allowances for four men recruit
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Want to pack nourishment PLUS
taste-appeal into school or work
lunchboxes? Then let PETER
PAN help you that nutritive
peanut butter that supplies an i'm
portant part of the daily require.
ments of such vitamins as Thiamin
and Niacin, PLUS the rich, nutty
favor of freshly roasted peanuts!
PETER PAN Peanut Butter has
been multiple. milled for creamy.
smoothness so it spreads on
like butter and won't stick to the
roof of your mouth. Combine il
with jellies and jams. chopped dates,
raisins, olives, bacon. celery
you'll have the "estins.est" sand.
wiches packed full Of protein nour-
ishment! Your Grocer has PETER
PAN Peanut Butter!
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Ok-0,h,L.1 Szin?

Does your complexion retain symp.
toms usually associated with ado.
lescence Surface clossed pores,
externally caused pimples, black
heads and spotty oiliness alternat.
inG with scaly areas? Then you
may be sure that you're in need of
a>specialized help for oily.disturbed
skin. So look no further :. GOU.
R1ELLFS Sulfo. Collodio Cream is
exactly the help you need in con.
trolling embarrassing complexion
blemishes. It's true colloidal sui.
phur cream,-and if you'll use it as
directed, it will help loosen black
heads and check tendencies to spot.
ty oiliness. Cost is Sl.50. plus tax.
Ask for SULFO. COLLODIO
Cream this week At Woodward &
Lothrop's.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
State Societies

A number Of servicemen from the
Tar Heel State will be given the op-
portunity to telephone home at the
gala ball Saturday night of the
North Carolina State Society at the
Shoreham Hotel AS at previous
events of the society the enlisted
personnel of the armed forces of the
United Nations will be admitted free
and will be guests of honor.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted to inaugurate card parties in
conjunction with the dance Satur-
day and this will also feature the
other dances this winter. Table res
ervations should be made at an early
date through, Mrs. Newman A.
Townsend, chairman, or members Of
her committee, Mrs. j. D. Gillian,
Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs. Charles
Hackney, Mrs. Fred Morrison and
Mrs. Wade Bruton. Playing will be-
gin at $50 o'clock on the mezzanine
of the ballroom. There will be table
and attendance prizes.
Receiving with the president of
the organization and Mrs. John K
Slear, Saturday will be Gen. and
Mrs Kenneth C. Royal, Miss Emily
Carter Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. McNeill, the Controller of the
United States and Mrs. Lindsay
Warren, Gen. and Mrs. Albert L.
Cox, DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Martin, Admiral
and Mrs. George Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thad S. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Spencer Love, Mr.. and Mrs Dudley
Bagley, Commissioner and Mrs. Gar
land S. Ferguson, jr.: former Gov.
and Mrs. o. Max Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Pike, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Hedricks, Gen. and Mrs. j..
S. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hoffman, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. w.
Ney Evans, Miss Mae Oliver, Capt.
and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, jr.; Mrs
Golda Watson, Mrs. Lowe, Miss
Annie Lee Chisholm, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Hessick, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. McFadyen and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Love.
The Missouri Society will hold the
first meeting of the season Saturday
evening at the Shoreham. Dancing
will begin at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Walter H. Maloney, president
of the society, will receive the guests.
The other officers for the year are
Senator Harry S. Truman, Miss Eva
Jane Lewis and Mr.. Craig L. Red
dish, vice presidents; Mr.. Eric JAMS
son, treasurer, and Mr.. Arthur w.
Brown, tyler.
All Missourians and their friends
are invited and further information
may be obtained from the secretary,
Mrs. G. M. Heuchins, 1924 Madison
street. 10000 .------.. ----
Evening star., 1944-10-22

McCarthy's father, Mr.. John r. Nc
Carthy Of Providence.
1t. and Mrs. John v. Haggard
have left for 4 late vacation trip.
They will visit in Blytheville, Ark,
and Austin. Tex, before returning
home.
Mrs. Dan McGuiggan Is visiting
in Chicago where Miss Ruthe Nc
Guiagan is visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. T. D. Klinck, en- route to
Ann Arbor where she Is student
at the University Of Michigan.
Mrs. John v. Jorgensen has left
for her former home In San Fran
cisco where she will remain while
Maj. Jorgensen is on duty overseas.
1t. and Mrs. Jacques B. Hadley
are among those who will be leay-
ing soon to make their home else
where. They will leave next month
for the West Coast. They enter
tanned at an informal party Sunday
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Even blindfolded you'll recosnize
smoking pleasure at its cleanest,
finest and best :. NICEROY Gig
arettes! It's the filter tip that
makes the difference checking
many throat irritants. restraining
tobacco crumbs from Aecking into
the mouth and litterink up your
purse. You'll love the fra1rant
blend of WCEROY'S tobaeccs.
too -. blended from the worlds
hnest Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos for your smoking pleasure!
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Lady, don't shed tears because
your feet hurt you because
their troubles cause you to lag and
tire! Just bless the dav YOU
learned about DR.. SCHOLL'S Lu.
PADS just like an invisible
shock absorber" for the BALL of
each foot! You'll be delighted how
Lu-PADS help make walking a
pleasure how these little soft
cushions beneath your metatarsal
arches bring relief from pains,
cramps, callouses and burning sen.
sations. Lu-PADS are so lisht
they're invisible even in light dress
shoes are washable. Cost OF
DR.. SCHOLL'S Lu-PADS is 81
At Drug, Shoe and Dept. Stores. or
enclose 81 to DR.. SCHOLL, 2i3
". Schiller ST., Chicaso, Ill. Be
sure to state shoe size.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
General Activities in Alexandria
House Guests Attract Interest,"
Residents LeaUe on Vacations

Visitors continue to hold the social
spotlight here, Mrs Lena Franz of
Fresno and Mrs. C. r. Morehouse of
San Francisco being among recent
arrivals. They are the guests Of
Maj. and Mrs. Jack B. McCardle and
are the mother and sister of Mrs.
McCardle.
Mr. George L. McElroy of Sedaiia,
Mo. is the guest of his son and
daughter-in-law. 1t. and Mrs.
George j. McElroy, jr.
Miss Violette LIE Blanc Of New
York is the guest of 1t. and Mrs.
Warren O. Mcintyre. who enter
tanned informally last Sunday after
noon for their guest.
Miss Rose Theodore Of Takoma
Park is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Richard Theodore, wife of Maj.
who now Is on foreign
dutV
Evening star., 1944-10-22
.Hof-R,.akJ,.at!

Hot bread on a cool Fall morning
IS treat every American family
enjoys -. especially if you'll add
to their pleasure by serving
WEIGHS Orange Marmalade with
the toast, rolls, wafles or muffins
you've prepared! The taste of
FRESH oranges is what makes
this American-type marmaIade so
entlcing full-bodied, with
sweet and piquant favor. People
who usually don't care for mar
malades enjoy this new WEIGH
product agreeing that it lacks
the bitterness often objected to in
European types. Ask your Gro
Ger for WEIGHS Orange Marms.
iade remembering that
WEIGHS will refund your money
if you're not entirely satisfied!
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Maj. and Mrs. Melvin Jackson are
entertaining as their guest Maj.
Jacksons brother, Mr.. Charles jack
son of Reading, Mass. Recent guests
of Maj. and Mrs. Jackson were Miss
Helen Watson, who is attending
Hood College in Frederick; Mrs.
Walter s. Eberhard of Towanda, Pa,
a former Wheaton College classmate
OF the hostess, and Mr.. Richard A
Rhodes Of Portland, Me. father OF
Mrs. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Mccarthy
are entertaining as their guest Mr..
Evening star., 1944-10-22

II you're sorry about the tale your
scales tell you -. calm your fears!
just start eating AYDS Vitamin
Candy before meals according TO
directions, You'll find that You'll
lose weight each week for your
appetite for rich, high. caloried
foods will be dulled. AYDS are
fortified with important vitamins
and minerals, too. This delicious
vitamin candy contains no drugs, no
laxatives, SO why not begin AYDS
Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan
NOW? Cost is SIPS for 4 months
supply. Ask for AYDS At S. Kann
Sons Co. or at the Vita Health
Food Stores!
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Fewer clothes mean harder wear
SO you owe it to your dresses
these days to give them the BEST
foundation you can find! So, if
you've q not-too- -mature figure, take
the tips I've been giving on VEL
VET GRIP Cirdles. Even TODAY.
they're top : quality, - noted for
skilled workmanship-expert styl.
inf! Each garment has of the
famous VELVET GRIP &arters,
too, for plenty of s.t.r.e.t.c-h for
busy days Although styles are
fewer Ito insure QUALITY in
wartime) you'll find one that just
suits your needS. For your ward
robes sake, don't live up looking
saEil 20 And Z VELVET GRIPl
Evening star., 1944-10-22
.GaEns:? Ra,n,:? Rt..'
%. III. REsINot!

Some things we buy are family
purchases destined to be used
by everyone in the family. That's
the case with the soothing, special.
ly medicated ointment - RESI-
MOL! 1t helps in so many per.
sonal annoyances of everyday liv.
ina :. comforting to the smart.
ins sting of small burns and
scratches soothing to fiery
itching of simple foot irritations,
dry eczema, cha6ng and occupa.
tional rashes. It's simply wonder
full, too, for "bitey" irritation of
pimples externally caused (bs
sure to wash with mild RESINOL
SOAP firstly Ask your Druggist
Tor RESINOL and ALWAYS
keep it handy and within reach Of
every member of the family!
Evening star., 1944-10-22
w. S%~,z Q&, = ,o@ N

I've spoken has been used and
endorsed by the famous Battle Creek solving faulty elm
nation troubles Now here's chance it! Just
Nancy oasse zI Madison Ave- New York 6 NJ Y
mat you get Generous sample of LDLAX It's really
learn ABOUT LILLIAN sensible of bland
VEGETABLE bulk acose and dextrns that soothins
hsny uocans bulkase the needs 1t
faulty elimination due to nervous tension
easy to take Get LDLAX Oivias
dime Nancy Ssser 27l Madison York Is n for
generous trial sample and authorized dealer
Evening star., 1944-10-22
N~~s SA"@

Heaven forbid that we neslee. the
masculine side of the house when
we 10 rsttlins alont about COR.
DON Hosiery and knit linssris for
women, GORDON socks and polo
shirts for children for Socks
and Underwear for MEN are often
woman's buying problem, 400!
GORDON socks are styled in
smart designs and color.fast dyes,
right up to Q mans speei6eationsi
And GORDON cotton knit Un-
derwear is cut and finished TO
FIT! That will please him! The
finest quality yarns are used . :.
and since they're knit, there's no
problem Of ironing Just ask for
GORDON knit Underwear and
Hosiery for the men in your fam
lily, il you want to be SURE of q
lons-lsstins and quality BUY.LINE
in this field.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
TsI,-eG,ht"
....% yARDLEY!

We've chstted many times about
YARDLEY "color.lieht"- what is
"Color.lisht"? "Color.light" ami.
mates and excites your complex
ion. When you "Color.lisht" you
give your skin the exhilaration it
has after 4 run in the wind, or a
cold shower, or a dip in the ocean.
When you use YARDLEY powder,
you are using the craft of the artist
who knows how to achieve radi.
ance in color. Through intensive
and expert research, YARDLEY
has developed comparable tech.
nlque in the blending of English
Complexion" powder shades that
enables you to achieve the new and
current fashion of the lively, vi.
brant. flowing look. Cost of these
1ARDLEY "color.lisht" shades is
just 81 box at finer stores every.
where!
Evening star., 1944-10-22

ing Crime from the pores. And this
is one of the BIG advantages of
making the AngeIus Cremes from
the House of LOUIS PHILIPPE
your cleansing-cream BUY-LINES.
Neither the DRY SKIN Creme for
skins that are overly.dry or have
tendency to wrinkle) nor the ALL.
PURPOSE Creme (for normal
skins has the heaviness that makes
many creams unpleasant to use. On
the eontrary-DRY SKIN Creme
has the consistency of rich, coun.
try cream -. and the ALL.PUR-
POSE Creme is as fluffy as whipped
cream! Cost is 49c a jar :. or
79e -. ask for them at your Cos.
metie Counter!
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Hitch ye~, Wason to II Sia,!

Not motto for the ambitious aIone food for
DAY living good rule apply buying! as.n
recommend SANFLUSH certainly SANFLUSH made
especially to keep toilet bowls spasy sanitary in ONE
operation the BEST product possibly this important
Joo Even soft where because Of
mineral deposits the film where toilet
germs and Of toilet odo e SANFLSH removes thi
well as working chemically unsty follow the
reetons on the can use SANlFLUSH week. eliminate
bother OF ubbins or brushing SANI.FLUSH which doe,
4 COMPLETE toilet sanitation Job for YOU! ~ WV
Evening star., 1944-10-22

ut the home Of Mrs. Hadley's par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Logsins, In
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McDermott
who have been In residence here on
Edgehill drive have moyed to their
new home In Cleveland.
Col. and Mrs. Edward G. Hagan
have returned from a visit. in Cliff
ton Forge, where they were guests
at a house party given by Miss
Esther Bird at Inwood.
Mrs. Allan s. Hadfield has re-
turned from vacation In Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Joseph M. Olive and little
Sue Olive, wife and daughter of
Col. Olive, have returned from
GAINESVILLE and Cleveland where
they spent several months.
What did you do today to help
win the War?-Ruy War RnndS
Evening star., 1944-10-22

lteraly-th cream Of the is this Tomato vine.
pened
their cream OF Tomato Soup! Mrs Cow
tor her rich soup an
rich smoohness But don't dedicate HEINZ Soup
servings alone perfectly scrump.
tous and "combners recipes below and
you'll free - - r- '' "~
Evening star., 1944-10-22
MEAT LOAF SAUCE

MEAT LOAF SAUCE
Combine one II-os. tin
Helms Cream Of Toma-
to Soup. n cup Helms
India Relish. u cup
finely chopped onion, /
tbs. Heinz Worcsster-
shirs Sauce, + tbs.
-four. Blend these in
srsdients and cook un-
TIT thoroughly heated.
SsrUs hot oUsr meat
loaf, Salis6ayy Steak Or
Ham6arssrs. Wonder.
fai for dinner tonight!
Evening star., 1944-10-22

The nightly rite
of cleansing face
and neck is de-
lishtful IF you
choose a cleans.
ing cream that is
luxurious feel.
ing as we'll as ef-
Evening star., 1944-10-22
SPAGHETTI SAUCE

Brown u cup chopped
onion in ; tbs. bacon
drippinss. Add "A ID.
ground beef. Cook un.
til bvown. Add an II.
OF. tin Helms Crsam Of
Tomato Soup. unG.
Iuted, ~ cups watsr,
IA ssp. salt, dash pep
per. Cover, simmer 30
min. Ssrvs eVsr x ID.
Spaghetti, cooked and
drained. Sprinkle with
Parm ssan ehssss.
SsrSss q.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
IRE. -. 455 Rseipe, /!

How'd you like to have daily Master Menus every
the year! Howe like ass tested
made from Food Groups approved by
Howe you like an expert Guide buns cooking
food value! Then
all this PLUS onnt and pl.n
delicious nutritious meals yourse This valuable
FREE in the illustrated MEAL PLANNING GUIDE
by the WESTINGHOUSE Home
Nancy Sasser, 27l Madison Ave, New York 16. NJ Y.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

! !: !: !:
Jack Frost about o begin his winter prowls! So
Mothers, be guard for the attacks makinx
Pt3Y Babys skin Remember that sudden chantes in
k.O W weather cold and frequent
J%G ~ of chappng to Babys tender skin So ALBO
NrK2S.l LENE Baby Oil after every diaper
~ e. change! ALBOLENE Baby Oil finest
medicinal mineral oil there s-Liqud Albolene and
has mild anusepc and soothing action addition
ubrication Ask Druggist for Oil
that big 6-oz bottle the best Baby" BUY-LNE know:
Evening star., 1944-10-22


ous beaud keeping hands ,outhy
Tor Department
PAcoONS ask for and kitchen
a
Evening star., 1944-10-22
RUY-LINES !. BY Many aerr
Weekly sponosed covmn 81 Thing. Advsrsed end Interssfno

New York N T. Oct 22nd Hats and lovely with
opuent quality that elegance lines
and dresses Even the bere has with ppes and
rufe and all akin the disc of Ia
doub that hands have ELEGANCE in
keeping with these Fall lovees
comes the snow.whe Hand
sknfo ohen
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Try Just one ior Of MERcoLlzEp WAX
CREAM. II contains a special ingredient
which bleoches sollow ton, dull dark skin.
Even stubborn frsekIes tighten and fad..
Your skin grows clearer. whiter, brighter.
your eoIerins IovsIisr. Thot's not oil.
MERcoLizED WAX CREAM helps you TO
hrmsr, smoother skin. one thet really
look, younger. Get your iar Of MERcolIzEp
WAX CREAM todoy. Jua follow directions
.... . Stortls your skin
nE@ TO frsshsr lowell
~ kk.4SEk ness with SAxo-
NV DWHlN LITE AsrRINcENT.
Temporarily con-
trars iooss surioes skin. reduce, promf::
nsnes es prsmafurs Ans hnss and wrinkiss.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

What did you do today to help
win the war?-Buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Stortls your skin
to frsshsr lowell.
ness with SAxo-
LITE AsrRINcENT.