davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Mems overeoots. s3o.75
Were SIS

Mems overeoots, $3o.75
Were SIS
7 wool fleece coats in camel-shade only, single and
double breasted models Regulars. 1/40, 2/42, 2/44
Shorts, 1/40; Longs, 1888.
w&L-The Mems stor,, Second Floor
Folding Card TobIe choirs
$2.o5 Weye 81
rs OF wanut-nnished hardwood In comfortable
correct posture design Fold up compactIy for
easy space-saving storage when not in use.
Living Room Furniture
Old Victorian Small Sofa, with solid walnut frame
and green cotton tapestry cover, floral design Less
than n price. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Wall Mirrors, plate glass with plaster frames Sex
SO inches Less than n price. Now $3.50
Three fold Floor Screen, wall paper covered Was
s750. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s495
Wing Chair in green striped cotton tapestry Re
versibe seat cushion Was $7750 Now $3.50
4 Mexican Chairs, handmade and hand painted.
Gray with decorations. Were s5s5. Now $685.
i Walnut Magazine Rack Was &c. Now S595
Smoking Stand, walnut finish on gum. Was 50.
NOW $495
1 Wall Rack, rs inches wide, mahaaany finish
gum. Was $3.50. Now -------- S595
Wall Racks, mahogany finish o. gum. Were
Dining Room Furniture
l Solid Mahogany Dining Table, Duncan Phyfe
design, double pedestal base. Three extension
leaves Was $3.50. NowS $3.50
Dining Table Duncan Phyfe design, with double
pedestal base Three extension leaves; mahogany
and gum. Was $72. Now--------------- $3.50
/ Duncan Phyfe design Side Chair, mahogany and
gum, with blue cotton tapestry seat cover. Was
1 Solid Mahogany Dining Table. double pedestal
base in Chippendale design Three extension leaves
Was s123.50. $3.50
1 Heat-resistant Dining Table Pad to fit top sex
417 inches, with two pads for extension leaves 10
inches wide. Mahogany-colored top. Less than 4
price Now acknowledgement 345
W&L-Living Room and Dining Room Furniture.
Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Students Suits, $1o.75
Were $3.50

Students Suits, $1o.75
Were $3.50
20 serviceahle suits for school or work in tweeds
and cheyots fproperly labeled for fabric content).
Regulars ass, 1885, 1877 1888, 1899. 1/4o Longs.
a/35, 4/37, 1888
w&L-students Clothing, Second Floor.
Boys Cadet Suits,
$14.5o,. $22 Were $50 TO $3.50
. two-piece suits Of coat and long trousers, prop
erly labeled for fabric content. Gray, brown and
tan; sizes IL. Is, Is, IT, 10 in the group.
IL Boys Sport Coats in tan and gray checks, and
tan plaids-an properly labeled for fabric content
Sizes ~ 10. a. Is, Is. II in the group. Were
1880 TO $3.50. $3.50 and Sill
Junior Sports Ensembles, checked coat and plain
shorts properly labeled for fabric content Sizes
T. 5, 7, 8. Were STATS. Now----1---------SS.
w&L-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

wool fleece coats in camel-shade only, single and
double breasted models. Regulars 1/40, 2/42, 2/44
Shorts, 1/40; Longs 1888.
w&L-The Mems stor,, Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Women's Dresses, $3.50

Women's Dresses, $3.50
Here 1885 TO 1925
10 properly labeled for fabric content. Blue green,
gray and purple: sizes 20. 40, A. 221s and 24la
Wool Jersey Dresses. button-front style. Red,
copen copper sizes Is. 18, 49, Were SIS Now SLABS
Rayon Crepe Dresses in rose. purple wine. brown
and black. Sizes Is to A. Were $3975 and more.
no" ----------------------
w&L-women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Women's Dinner Gowns
$18Z5 We're s35 and more
rayon crepe gowns In rose. aqua, wine, royal
blue and black, sizes 20, SO, 40 and ~,
w&L-women's Formal Fashions, Third Floor.
Fur Coots Reduced
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat, sizes IL and a.
Were 1854 how--------------------- $226JSo
/ Dyed Southern Flank size H. Was 1884 Now,
sI2o
2 Sable-dyed Waiaby, sizes IA and is. Were 1894.
NO" ----~------------- ------------------FiN"
Dyed Northen Flank Muskrat, sizes a. is, IL.
Were 1908. Now-------------------- s202.sa
/ Natural Tipped Skunk size is. Was 1854 Now
se4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

d dressy styles. Sizes IL to 20. Al
80 Cotton Dresses, classic shirtwaist and button
front in striped seersucker and chambras Green.
red. blue and brown; sizes IL to 30. Less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Crib Blankets and Comforts

Crib Blankets and Comforts
$1.35 Less than " price
rs wool blankets and printed cotton comforts
Is Children's Rain Goats and Capes cotton gabar
dine coats in tan and blue and some olive drab
rubberized coats and capes. Were $295 and more.
800 Infants Items: Long cotton stockings. water
resistant panties and cotton ankets in white, pink
and blue Less than u price. Now-----------l0c
W&L-Down Stairs Store
Infants and Juveniles Apparel.
Fur-trimmed Goats. $3.50
Less than " price
10 wool coats fitted and boxy styles in black, green,
blue, fuchsia and natural, trimmed with lynx
dyed wolf raccoon silver fox and tipped skunk,
Sizes 10 to is, So, 40 and -. Price includes 2oB
tax.
brown rust black and green sizes 10 to TO- lsls 40
and A. Were SIS and more. Now------------$1 SIS
W&L-Down Stairs Store Goats and Suits
Fur Coats, $50 Less than u price
SeaI-dyed Rabbit Coats sizes Q, IL. Now-----$6s
Seal-dyed Rabbit Coats, size H. Now $66
Natural American Opossum, size is. Now S6s
Skunk dyed American Opossum sizes IL and 1s.
Prices include seT Federal tax.
w6sL-Down Stairs Store Goats and suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

Mems Warm Short Socks " Price, So
$50 blend Of 500 5o cotton
Sizes 1914 to 49,
AI Mems Stores oond roor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Folding Cord Table Choirs
$2.o5 We,e 81

rs Of walnut-fnished hardwood, in comfortable
correct posture design. Fold up compactly for
easy space-saving storage when not in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Juniors Jersey Dresses, s.. IS

80 rayon jersey dresses in black, green
20 Fitted Wool Coats brown and blue, sizes to -
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Junior Misses Apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Junior Misses Hats. $3.50

Junior Misses Hats, $3.50
Less than " price
Is colorful young hats labeled for fabric content
for the Junior miss
W&L-Junior Misses Hats, Fourth Floor
Juniors Beover-dyed Robbit
Coats, SIS Were sII4
S beaver-dyed rabbit coats in sizes ., 10 andl5.
: Silver Raccoon Coats in size 49, Were 1924. Now.
sls2
Natural ombre Muskrat Coat size 10. Was s3os.
NOW ---- Szlsoe
l South American Spotted Cat Coat size l3 Was
sos. NOW----------- . - 1900
l Gray-dyed Canadian Lamb Coat, size IS. Was
Prices include 20qs Federal tax
W&L-Juniors Furs Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

Boys Slip-over Sweaters, -
Were S.
70 sweaters dabeled for fabric content,, in gray.
tan and blue, sizes 80 to SO.
1 pair Brown Tweed Stacks Labeled for fabric con-
TENT, size g. Were 81 Now --------. ssb
1 pair Blue Striped Stacks labeled for fabric con-
tent, size 80. Were $4.75 Now- $3.50
pairs Brown Cotton Corduroy Knickers, sizes
and 13. Were 1895. Now s2s5
Z Gray Mackinaws labeled for fabric content,
sizes 6. IA and is. Were s9.85. Now s6ss
w&L-Down Stairs store, Boys Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

SO rayon blouses in blue, white, maize. aqua and
navy, sizes 80 to AZ.
Ia Rayon Biouses and Vests in white eold-color,
aqua and lime, sizes 80 to 80. Were s7.s5. Now
sssS
Rayon BIouses in white gray and red, sizes 81 10
IS. Were IS. Now 1878
WSsL-Blouses Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Misses Hats, $1.95

$50 wool sweaters and jumpers in assorted colors
Labelled for fabric content) and jerkin sets in
All sizes Z to IA.
800 pairs Cotton Panties, tearose. sizes small.
medium and large. Less than u price. Now loo
50 Skirts pastel solids paids and navy labeled for
fabric content sizes to Il Were 1926 and more
Now
w&L-Down Stairs Store, Girls Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Lost - and Found
BY LAWRENCE N. GALTON

This amazing woman is
a dogs best friend. She
finds them when they've
strayed or been stolen
MERICA's ace dog finder is
n tiny gray-haired lady. Daisy
Miller, amateur detective" is
the Sherlock Holmes Of the canine
world. In Is years, she has recov-
cred over 5OO, 600 lost, strayed and
stolen pups. She has retrieved them
from II states far from her tiny
Greenwich Village apartment.
A mother of boy who had
grown heartsick over lost Scotty
recently called Mrs. Miller. 1--WE
tried everything. The ASPCA
told me you're my last hope"
Il thought you'd CALL" Mrs.
Miller answered crisply. You'll
find the dog at the - Pet
Shop. Tell 'em Daisy Miller sent
you and to return the dog"
How does she do it? Through a
unique organization of agents"
from all over the country. Mostly
dog owners who have been helped
by Mrs. Miller. they volunteer as
deputies. 1t was such an agent who
found the boys Scotty. Passing a
pet shop window, he saw the dog.
Curious, he went in and priced it.
The $40 figure - instead OF 10
times that - made him suspi-
cious and he called Mrs. Miller to
describe the pooch. Soon after, the
BOYS mother called and got the
good news.
Deg Thieves
WHEN a new case comes to Mrs.
Miller, she gets the animals age.
breed, sex and where last seen.
From this she can usually tell
which of three types of dog thieves
che is dealing with. Professional
thieves steal only better animals,
hold them for few weeks, then
unload them ON unsuspecting or
fence" pet shops. Semi-pros,
mostly kids, grab anything for a
Evening star., 1945-01-14
1i hens ~ . ~ 4 lnsieis 11st ueeassjd -
fsi tis st IL RIGHT. BALANCE aessif fl thsi ~ .

TIL MS J1st u MenI BMANCt 0eSSMs II u 49,
Do you 6nd it difficult to keep your hair neat and
welI-groomed? You know SO many men today have
stopped using water to groom their hair because
they found wouldnt keep their hair in place.
After the water dried, their hair would stand up
on end string down over their face.
On the other hand IN this modern age-no self
respecting man would even think Of plastering
his hair down with perfumed grease which gives
such ridiculous ''gigolo' or ''dude" look.
THAT'S WHY KREsfL HAIR TONIC Is so POPULAR!
Just see if you, too, don't find Kreml just the
fright balance dressing for your hair
Notice how Kreml leaves the scalp clean and
refreshed How it keeps stubborn hair neatly in place
all day long-making the hair look as ifit had
''body" to it-so handsome, naturally Asfv0u&D
yet SO masculine looking. Kreml Hair Tonic never
leaves the hair looking feeling greasy, sticky or
glued down. It's also famous to relieve itching of
dry scalp and remove unsightly dandruH fakes
Ask for Kreml at your barber shop. ~>
Buy it at your drug counter. One Of E2.z
the greatest hair tonics Of al times! ~.
KREMlAA1RT0Nlc
Keeps Hair BetferCroomed Without Looking Greasy
Relieves Itching Of Dry ScaPRenoves Dandrsf Fakes
Evening star., 1945-01-14

reward. "Do-gooders" - worst of
all - find dog, try and make him
60 home, then keep him. With all
three Mrs. Miller sends out an
alarm. If it's a semi-pro, she ad-
vises an ad offering reward. The
police appgehend the culpEit. Next
step is to give the owner list Of
selected shops. BY asking for dog
described as the lost one, an un-
suspecting shop owner often brings
out the lost pup, which leaps joy
ously into the owners arms
The American Kennel Club, the
ASPCA, veterinarians and owners
consult Daisy Miller.
Picture Of Injured Pet
Nor long ago a veterinarian called
to say he was sending a picture Of
a dog brought in - it was found
injured on the road. She didn't
know the dog but the picture,
coupled with her amazing memory,
identified the dogs sire. Searching
through her files she found the
owner of the sire, traced the owner
of the pup and later it was re-
turned to a woman who had lost it
five years before.
Daisy MiIler's career IN the dog
world is entirely accidental. After
the death of her husband, Mrs.
Miller worked on a newspaper and
then WABC. One day her artists
were snowbomd, and, being pro-
gram director, Daisy filled in with
a 15-minute dog talk. Fan-mail
response put Mrs. Miller on
the air - talking dogs - and
kept her on for Is years.
She has three dogs of her own
but is proudest of her Animal Pro-
lection Union which she founded.
It's labor of love. Ask her why
and she tells a little story.
She found a dog for truck
driver who came in to see Daisy.
Tears streamed down his face and
he said, I'm Catholic and I've
been praying for the dog all night.
prayed to the saints and to-
night" he said. I'm going to
thank them all - St. Anthony,
St. Francis, and - St. Daisy"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Is PRECIOUS
Calendar eRComina Gvenh

THURSDAY. APRIL e
MOUNT CLEMENS CONN1ANDERY ST. Knights Tempar.
special conclave Masonic Hall for Order Of the Red
Cross, at 730 D.
ST. PETERS GUILD with Mrs Henry Petier 275 Cass
avenue, at p. m.
FRATERNAL ORDER Of Eagles in Aerie Hail. at D.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VIEW Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary Oskar Andreas Post, at
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Girl Scout Hall Jewel
Theatre. at p. m.
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and USO Broad
way, $50 p. m.
REBEKAH LODGE in Barron Hail. at 8 p. m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
MISSIONARY SOCIETY of Presbyterian Church, in the
church parors. at 2:3O m.
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE, annual dinner, Williams
Dining Room, Mt $40 D.
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church. the parish
house. at 730 p. m.
I. o. o. F. in Barron Hall, at
GROUP TWO Of Trinity Lutheran Church with Mrs Paul
Eschenburg, 235 North avenue, at 2 p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
COME HAVE GIVEN

generosity they could not be
coverede
COME HAVE GIVEN
Some of the people in Mount
Clemens have already given
their bundles-you remember
each person is asked to donate
five pounds of disable material
and tour of seven of the
% collection depots with
Charles V. Titus, city salvage
chairman, arouses a warm glow
of pride in those persons who
have given already, and an ur-
gent hope that the rest of you
will start at once to find the
things "you can spare that they
can wear"
Of course the drive lasts the
rest of the month-but if every
one waits, many will be divert
C. until the time is past, and
the gigantic task of sorting and
packing will be slowed and the
drive will bottle-neck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Women Urged To Give Clothing For Families OF War Torn Woe

but they don't need charm to
save life. Faded colors, mat
ted wool and shrunken sizes are
not the most desirable, but they
are invaluable if you have moth
ing else. Some grand worn
blankets will cover grateful
child in a faraway land.
At Zion Evangelical parish
house the boxes are stacked
high. There were sturdy shoes,
cotton clothing for children, lots
of mems trousers, huge paper
sack of socks, the warm, wool
kind men wear under work
shoes, and outgrown skating
socks whose bright colorS will
delight as well as warm some
youngsters. Women's underwear
shirts, and old-fashioned UNI
ion suits, knitted scarves, and
the first baby clothes were
found in these boxes. Little XII
monas of cotton flannel, shirts,
diapers, even precious diapers,
wrapping blankets and knitted
caps and bonnets TO keep the
babies of devastated countries
from learning so soon the hor-
rors of war.
MENDS CLOTHES
At the Huron avenue home Of
Mrs. August Zuhlke. who is the
chairman for Gospel Tabernac-
les committee. her dining room
was piled high with garments,
some of which she has already
packed. Mrs. Zuhlke has gone
over the contributions carefully,
mending and repairing the gar
ments-thinking ahead to the
time when making that garment
last little longer will be the
chief concern of its anxious
wearer, with no needle and
thread handy. She had a stack
of rolled bundles of cut and un-
cut materials-some day she
thought she might do something
with them-now they are going
to the drive.
Mrs. Arthur Miller, $40 Euclid
avenue, has turned her garage
into a depot for the contribu-
tions Uf members of Gilbert
M morial Baptist Church.
Stacked high are the cartons
containing blankets and quilts.
dresses, mems clothing of every
sort. With Wednesdays cutting
wind blowing through the door,
one couldn't fail TO realize how
fortunate will be the growing
boy or girl who gets the warm,
green leather jacket sent there.
To be true, it is paint-spotted-
but perfectly good otherwise.
One Of the contributions at
the Malbin store depot came
from merchant, who packed up
what appears to be perfectly
good clothing for this worthy
project. The entire collection
there shows good sense in Sc
lections, and is clean, although
the volume is not what might be
hoped.
GREATEST RESPONSE
At st. Louis hall, where Miss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

Olive and Miss Elsie Charter
and Mrs. Arlo Higgs were hard
at work, the drive shows great
est progress. Already packed Is
carton containing 400 child
ren's sweaters and a quantity Of
children's socks; another full Of
los wooden dresses; $50 rayon
dresses for women and girls in
the warm climate of Greece and
Italy; 90 cotton dresses; Is
heavy mems overcoats. And
these were only part of the
things.
Majority OF the donations
here were warm clothing, and
there were box after box of in
fants' things. There were some
good warm plaid hunting jack
cts and pants.
DROP IN BUCKET
1t wasn't possible to visit
every depot, and many others
report splendid collections. But
so far, wonderful as has been
the response of a few people,
only drop in a huge bucket
has come in.
DO YOUR BIT
Those desperate families all
over the world need your help.
They need that coat you took
the fur off and then never fin
ished. They need the dress you
always hated and so never wea-.
They need the things your child
rem have outgrown. They need
the garments you have packed
away and only take out at house,
cleaning time. They need the
good, sensible shoes for their
cut, bleeding, cold, and bare
feet.
Clean out your closets, your
attics, your boxes and trunks
and find out what "you can
spare that they can wear"
MRS. WILLIAM BEER, 110h
Grand avenue, left yesterday for
Mattoon, H., to attend the 50th
wedding anniversary of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Severns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

DOn'tS
DON'T send open toed
shoes, or high heels.
DON'T send corsets- or
girdles- you wouldn't care
about your figure If you were
living without actual necessi-
ties. Corsets and girdles can
not be sent-they would take
up shipping space that a usa
bile garment might have.
DON'T send dirty things
for the most part, contribu-
tons have been wonderfully
clean. Some have had to be
handled with sticks and
burned.
DON'T send rags.
DON'T send hats just
scarves, babushkas, stocking
caps and bonnets.
DON'T send lace curtains.
ace-trimmed bed jackets,
satin housecoats, hand-em-
broidered organdy aprons.
These people are without
body coverings-we must
clothe them.
DON'T fail to give your
five pounds as soon as pos
sible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Dos

10 S
DO mate and tie together
shoes. Lots of odd shoes were
found in the boxes already
turned in.
DO wash washable cloth
ing, or be sure ii is clean be-
fore you send ii.
DO remember that these
people need garments to
clothe them-bedding to COW
er them and piece goods a
yard or more in length.
DO save cartons and take
them to collection depots-
the task of packing Is colossal
and large cartons are badly
needed.
DO see that your children
give at school.
DO be sure to make your
donation as soon as possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

Or do you
realize that we
out of our plen-
ty in this coun-
try are being
asked TO give
the bare neces-
stiles of cloth
ing, bedding,
piece goods and
shoes to the
desperate fami-
lies in warrior
countries where
except for our
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Wedding
is Announced

MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
ALORE, 20 Eastman street, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy to Cortlandt
A. WEIGH, electricians mate 1/c,
USN. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John WEIGH of Washington,
D. c.
The ceremony took place on
Saturday, April Ia, with Viola
Rich and Arthur j. Alore, Jr. as
the couples only attendants.
The bride Is a st. Mary's High
school graduate, and has been
employed in Detroit for the past
two years. Her husband, who
has been in service for the past
two years, is on a 30-day con-
valescent leave after II months
duty in the Pacific theatre,
where he was wounded. He re-
turns to duty May /. MIR. and
Mrs. WEIGH have gone to Wash
ington on their wedding trip.
MRS. MARLIN BAILEY, who
was seriously i'll with pneu-
monia in st. Joseph Hospital
for a week, returned last night
to her home on Cass avenue.
where she will be confined for
some time.
REV. JOSEPH L. KENNEDY
is attending the Lake Superior
presbytery In Marquette this
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
BY MARY +. TAYLOR

ARE YOU one OF the women
who are just dimly aware that
the United National Clothing
collection started Monday? Are
you vaguely telling yourself,
Il must do something about
the clothing drive Let's see now,
just what is il all about"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
our Shows Drive Starts
Slowly in Mount Clemens

The tour started at Nestor
Teck's store, which isn't even
a collection depot, but since ne
is chairman of the Lions Club
committee. a number of dona-
tions wound up with him. Some
grand womens wool suits which
he threatens to place on sale
were among the half dozen
large boxfuls of garments. They
were outmoded but still warm
coats, sweaters, underwear, top
coats that look like the one your
husband always thinks he will
NOW the lawn in, but never
does. Well-worn but still whole
Boy Scout pants, cover-alls,
sweat shirts. and even in this
rubber-less day and age, good
rubber boots.
Found at the Edison Compa-
ny depot were some wonderful
winter overcoats just as effic-
lent at warding off Russia's win
try blasts as they have been in
keeping some kindly Mount
Clemens man warm. The first
comfort / saw was at the Edison
company, a well-washed faded
blue one, the kind that wouldn't
do for the guest room bed-but
what blessing to a family shiv-
ering for lack of any blankets.
There was a box of headgear-
we adopted the bubushka fash
ion from a happier day in Rus
STA, and return it to their wom-
en- and children in time of need.
Lots of coats, mems. women's
and growing youngsters were
piled in cartons, and knitted
garments.
WARMTH is PRECIOUS
Knitted things were the main
stay of the boxes in the Meth
odist church basement. We all
know that knitted garments
will wash just about SO many
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-29
APEX SPECIAL
ANTlSEPTlC OINTMENT
formerly Apex
Special Pomadel

Recommended Tor dry scalp, itching
scalp and daadruH Mares hair look
alive and glossy end easy 10 manage.
Us constant use will greatly improve
the appearance OF the hair rses'dlsss
Of It's present condition. Has =
clean, fresh. Pine Tar eder.
afEnr nlps Go,t Yavl