davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Rites Scheduled tomorrow
For Brio. Gen. {. |. Fike

Funeral for Brig. Gen. Charles
Laird Fike, 48, retired Marine
Corps officer who led the first air
units based on Guadalcanal in
World War II; will be held at
II am. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Gen. Fike died Wednesday at
Bryn MaWr Pa Hospital of in
juries suffered last Sunday in an
auto crash the Associated Press
reported. Gen. Fike was thrown
from his car as it skidded into a
truck trailer near Philadelphia.
He was pinned under one of the
trailer'S wheels.
An Annapolis graduate. Gen.
Fike retired from the Marine
Corps four years ago. He since
had been with the Budd Co. in
Philadelphia as an executive in
the railway car division.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Helen L. Fike, and son,
Robert G. Fike. of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Funeral Rites tuesday
For Walter ). Warner

Funeral services for Walter
Spencer Warner. Sc. Washington
real estate broker for % years,
will be held at 9:30 am. Tuesday
in Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Warner collapsed and died
of a cerebral hernorrhage yes
terday in his home. 1905 North
Twenty-second street, Arlington,
Mr.. Warner. a native of Stras-
burg, Va, had been an Arlington
resident since he came to the
area in 1912. He established his
own real estate brokerage busi-
ness here after serving in the
Marine Corps in World War I and
a brief period of Government en-
ployment. His Offices are at 1916
H street NV.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Nellie Hodgson Warner; a son
Walter S. Warner. jr., of the Ar
lington address, who was asso-
ciated with his father in business:
a daughter, Miss Jane H. Warner
of the same address, and five
brothers. They are G. Samuel, AL
bert and Clarence Warner of Ar
lington; William Warner of Pitts
burgh, and James Warner OF
StraSburg.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Emma SchIotterbeck
Lifelong Resident Of
District, Dies at S3

Mrs. Emma K. Schlotterbeck,
80, a lifelong resident of Wash
ington, died Friday night at her
home, 1701 Sixteenth street NV,
after a brief illness.
She was the widow Of John
Schlotterbeck, who owned several
restaurants here before his death
in 1906.
Mrs. Schlotterbeck was the
daughter of John F. Hermann,
who settled in Washington shortly
after the Civil War and estab-
liShed the Hermann Ginger Ale
Co. The company, later was man
aged by a son, August G. Herr
mann, prominent in civic affairs
in the District, who died in 1889.
1t went out of business around
1910.
Mrs. Schlotterbeck was a mem
Der of Ruth Chapter No. /, Order
of the Eastern Star, and recently
was presented with a jewel by
the organization in commemora-
tion of her 50-year membership.
She also was a member of the
Concordia Evangelical and Re-
formed Church for many years.
Mrs. Schlotterbeck is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite
Green of the Sixteenth street ad-
dress; a son, John F. Schlotter-
beck, manager of the Ambassador
Hotel, and a sister, Miss Margaret
X. Hermann. Of 4216 Thirty
eighth street NV.
She also leaves granddaugh-
ter, Miss Lou Schlotterbeck, a
senior at the University of New
Mexico, and a grandson. 1t. Nor
man M. Green of the United
States Air Force.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery. Eastern Star
services will be conducted at the
funeral home at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Boston u. Alumni Dinner

The Boston University Alumni
Club of Washington will have an
informal dinner at pm. Tuesday
at MaXime's Restaurant, 1871
Connecticut avenue NV. DR.
Biagio DiVenuti, former professor
at the college, and now a staff
member of the Economic Coop
Grafton Administration, will be
guest of honor.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Woman, so, Hurt by Car
On Rhode Island Avenue

A 60-year-old woman was in
jured yesterday when she was
struck by an automobile on
Rhode Island avenue at Twen-
tieth street NE.
Ethel Hayre, of 3215 Twentieth
street NE, was admitted to Casu-
atty Hospital with cuts on her face
and body. Her condition is un-
determined.
Police said she was crossing the
street to street car loading plat
form when an automobile driven
by Maurice Friedman, Al, OF
Philadelphia, struck her. Fried
man was charged with driving at
an excessive speed.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Montgomery Federation
To Pick Nominutors

A nominating committee will be
named by the Montgomery County
Civic Federation at its meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Bethesda
Elementary School.
Since only certified delegates
can serve on the committee, Her.
bert N. Eaton, president, has asked
all member associations to certify
their new delegates. The commit
tee will report in June. when new
officers will be elected.
A report on the Board of Educa-
tion's budget requests for the
1950-51 fiscal year will be pre-
sented by the federation'S schools
committee under Russell I. Whyte.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Rep. Mansfield to Act
AS Majority Leader

Representative Mansfield, Dem
ocrat, Of Montana. was named
acting majority leader of the
House yesterday. He will serve
during the absence of Speaker
Rayburn. called to Texas by the
death of a brother.
Mr.. Mansfield was named to the
temporary post by Majority
Leader Mccormack who was
chosen by the House to act as
speaker during Mr.. Rayburn's ab-
sence.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
ASSETS.


ASSETS
l.. balances with other banks, including reserve
balance and cash items in process of collection
1851
345,10062
Other bonds, notes. and debentureS 1OO65987O
eral Reserve bank -.-- ------ 78oo4Oo
T. Furniture and 1749556
Real estate bank premises 100
g. Investments and other assets indirectly represent
bank premises other real estate 1,3OOOOOOO
H. other 1851 90
12 Total Assets ------------- $40 1923 1O1 85
LIABILITIES
corporations ------------ s13 1853 2s675
corporations - ------.- ------ 3,1s327783
15 Deposits United 4276O7 25
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc., 16O54O
49, Total Deposits $lLoz9,33313
2s Other liabilities - ------------- s427o1o
a. Total Liabilities S17,713,6O333
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
(cl Common stock total par---- 81 $50 900 90
l,350,00000
205,4863 SO
Reserves 30901216
2s Total Capital Accounts 311449852
30 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $40 1928 85
MEMORANDA.
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and
other $17S25OOOO
City of Washington, District of Columbia.
POPE president of the abovenamed bank do solemny
the best of knowledge
and belief.
Sworn to this 3rd 1850
(Seal) CHRISTABEL E. HILL, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
P j. MCMAHON A. L. THOMPSON,
F. w. STOEvER, ARTHUR G. LAMBERT
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Polish Club to Sponsor Mass

The Polish Club of Washing
ton will sponsor a mass at 1O:15
am. today in the Lourdes Grotto
of the Franciscan Monastery.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Charter No. 41O7. Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK

NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
Of in the District of Columbia at the close of business
the Currency under Section 5211 u Revised Statutes
Cash. balances with banks including bal
ance process of collection $2698, 421
anteed ----------- 6os2s22 Is
Obligations of states and political subdivisions
sos 500 80
Stock of Federal Reserve bank 24OOOOC
ncudng $17781 overdrafts) 646341
Bank premises owned, $92 s5o75: furniture and fix
sSss s;t,s asa other than bank
Other assets--------- 1s87s5C
524 10
Demand deposits Of individuals, partnerships, and
porations $s26o8 1926 sc
Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
s71s1ooe2
Deposits United Government (ncludng postal
DEPOSITS Of banks - 2s2s4e
other cashiers checks etco 68577s
payable rediscounts and other liabilities
rowed money---- ---------- 200 900 90
Other liabilities 680298a
liabilities 351 81
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
Common stock, total par 10000
Surplus 10000 0O
Undivided prohts l24l725s
Total capital accounts s9241725s
Total liabilities and capital accounts 10
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities and for
Loans shown above after deductions of
I. GEORGE c. scHE1RER, cashier of the above-named
of my knowledge and belief. GEORGE L. c. sCHERER,
Cashier.
Correct-Attest
GRAFT E. DUNKUM Jr. THOMAS A. cANTwE1L.
J. Ebert TUNE. Directors.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Charter No. 1903 Reserve District No.
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY

Washington Columbia at the close of business
to call made by Comptroller
the Currency Section SILL U. Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Correct-Attest:
B. L. COTTON,
J. FRANK WHITE,
r. J. DOOLEY,
WILLIAM E. HOWARD,
v. MANNING HOFFMAN.
HERBERT GUGGENHEIM,
A. D. LEWIS,
NORRIS e. NARROW,
Evening star., 1950-05-07

REPORT OF CONDITION THE
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST co.


AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST co.
washington n in the pe Dist soe G bhe On An "a Of 5
call made by Comptroller of the Currency
Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions
of Federal Reserve Act
ASSETS.
Balance and cash items in process of
States Government obligations, direct and ~
Obligation States and political
other bonds notes. and debentlres
Corporate dncuding sooooooo stock of Federal
Loans and discounts ncludng s283e6 overda 5s5Os25s
Bank premises owned s245o66ll9 furniture and fix ~
ts1 tes stsfs 1881 SOsd other than hank premises
H. Other c ~ assets 9"l'eN 0'' .Nl- - 12os73424
H. Total assets
LIABILITIES
corporations ~ -, s sloso48s4o74
poratiors .---------- 34o2s521A
r. BsDots BsDs Of o qo5ss 5ans States
deposits checks 2397782OS
2s Other liabilities sossO852
liabilities
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
2s Surplus 1 Common stock total par sSSSO
a. Undivided profits l2Oll45s3
49, Reserves ----------------- 7759856l
capital $119773154
capital 9283
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned Liabilities and for
80 (a Loans as shown above are after deduction of
8300265
District of Columbia.
w. IRELAND, president and treasurer of the above
solemny statement
best of knowledge belief.
w IRELAND, Vice President
Sworn to subscribed before this
(Seal) WILLIAM F. ORRISON, Jr. Notary Public
commission expires
Correct-Attest:
D. w. VIM L. BEAIE
CORCORAN THOM
j. SPENCER LOVE HARRY K. BOSS
THORNTON w. OWEN
c. A. ASPINWALL L. PERRY WEST
S. PERCY THOMPSON VIM j. FIATHER,
PHILIP L. GRAHAM ROBERT C. BAKER
LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS FLOYD D. AKERS
ANDREW SAUL A.
q. BURRUS
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Charter No. 1883. Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE '''
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
OF Washington the close OF business
on April a. 1850 published call made
OF the Currency under Section SILL United
ASSETS
1. Cash. balances with banks including reserve
balance and items process collection $025s35687
2 United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed ------------- 1o312oo5 90
Obligations political subdivisions 4s3 OH os
4 Other bonds notes. and debenture 1o29647os
s. Corporate stocks (ncluding $42 100000 stock of
eral Reserve Bank nk)-------------.------- 10000 90
Loans and discounts ncudng ovdrafts) 2o75 49397
T. Bank premises owned s3o2637 95 furniture and
H. Other assets 37368 os
H. Total assets s34548,83457
LIABILITIES
l3 Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships and
corporations s---------,----------- s2677225Osl
porations ------ ---- 5os7s342s
Is. Deposits Government-- 4ss4s2 70
H. Deposits of banks
ls Other deposits Certified cashiers
~. Total deposits $32 60204652
%. Other liabilities ------------------ ------ ss14oo2
a. Total liabilities 278o18664
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25 Capital stock c Common
27 Undivided profits ----------- Iso846 4s
2S Reserves 1778O157
2s Total capital accounts $l768648O3
80 Total liabilities and capital 5488345
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and
City of Washington. District O Columbia SIS:
l. Wales H. OF the above-named bank do
swear that the above statement to the best
Sworn to and subscribed before May 1885,
seal WARREN B. LANE Notary Public
My Commission expires November 80. 1853
THOMAS p BROWN GoDFPEY l. MTNrER
M. cALNAN, JOSEPH A. PAFFERTY
IEoPoID HgtS y FsEuDBERc. y, \; + TDWpos VaNposEr
Evening star., 1950-05-07

CLARENCE F. NORMENT, Jr.,
WELLY K. HOPKINS,
JAMES j. HUGHES,
JAMES w. ANDERSON,
ODELL S. SMITH,
ROBERT S. NASH,
GEORGE HYMAN,
LEO A. WALSHE,
nirectnrg
Evening star., 1950-05-07

OF Washington 49, in the District Of Columbia member OF the
the close Of business April "a 1880
response call made by Comptroller OF the CURRENCY
2 United States Revised Statutes and call mace
this district pursuant to the provisions
of Federal Reserve Act.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

VIM. L. BEALE
GUSTAVE RING
HARRY K. BOSS
ERIC JOHNSTON
L. PERRY WEST
VIM. j. FLATHER, Jr.
ROBERT C. BAKER
FLOYD D. AKERS
JOHN A. REMON
Directors.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Charter NO. 1925 Reserve District 10 5
NATIONALBANK OF WASHINGTON

washington The District Columbia business
pri "a 1850 published Comptroller
le Currency, under Section SILL u Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Why Grow Old?
Growing Sweets Is Habit
By Josephine kowmon

1t it's on your mind, sooner or
later it is going to land on your
hips or tummy or waist, or all
three! I mean that cake and
candy and mayonnaise and gravy!
Eating habits become rigidly fixed
and you have to get those items
of your mind before you can diet
successfully.
This reader says, "It is unbe-
lievable! I have been on your
wonder diet for six days and have
lost eight pounds.
Il seemed to crave sweets in the
past. I used to make fudge every
morning, purchase three or four
candy bars at once and thought
nothing of eating half a cake!
seldom sat down at the table ex-
cept for dinner. Even then,
could eat something sweet before
dinner, top off a big meal, and
then a half an hour later, eat
again. Sounds piggish? 1t surely
was but was a lifetime habit.
Il truly think that if I, with
my past eating habits, can stay
on your diet without feeling hol-
low, any one can. think it is the
amount of meat on them which
helps. I look forward to those
steaks! Now since the scales give
Evening star., 1950-02-20

me regular encouragement, I have
no difficulty in refusing fattening
foods and keeping within my cal
orie allowance. I will never, never
again eat like I once did"
This letter demonstrates in a
startling way how much the things
we crave are just habits. I re-
ceive so many letters saying that
dieting would be easy if it weren't
for the craving for sweets. This
is purely habit! You can become
slave to daily candy bar or
half cake! Just forget sweets
for the time being. In other
words, get them off your mind
and they will disappear from your
figure. It's all a question of
making up your mind.
After doing without the sweets
for awhile you will find that you
no longer crave them. In fact,
they may seem slightly revolving
and cloying. but you have to get
them off your mind first by decid-
ing definitely that you will not
eat them for a period of time.
If you would like to have my
Calorie Chart send stamped,
self f-addressed envelope with your
request for Leaflet No. SO to jose
phine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Stapp, it is narrated by Walter
Abel.
!. The film will be available to the
public after February "a.
Families First" another new
film soon to arrive, turned out by
the New York State Department of
Commerce. tells the story of good
family relations. A manual &C
companies the picture, with sug-
gestions for group leaders and dis
cussion groups.
Helping the Child to Accept
the Dos" an Encyclopedia Brit
tanica film. shows the little child
learning to live in a world defined
by the dos" the things that a
child must learn in order to live
successfully as a social being.
Children are pictured in life situ-
ations, learning from mother,
playing with dad and playing to-
gether. Suggestions for discussion
accompany this film, also.
Also new are productivity Key
to Plenty and Encyclopedia Brit
tanica film, Gift of Green" pro-
duced by the New York Botanical
Garden and Looms Necklace, !"
an Encyclopedia Britannica film
in Kodachrome, based on the
legend that explains how the loon
got a white band around his neck.
Masks, made by the Indians of
the Canadian Northwest are used.
Another interesting film in the
collection is "Are You Popular?"
a Coronet film. The film shows
teen ayers in action and the
things that 60 to make them we'll
liked Also. it illustrates the part
parents play in this popularity,
by such things as their attitude
toward their offsprings' dates and
their friendly manner toward their
children's friends.
Mrs. Dorothy Mason, adviser on
film activities, explained that the
library hopes to act as a clearing
house for this type of film, making
available to the public data on the
pictures put out by various COM
panies and organizations. She
added that the library plans to
base its selection of films on the
basis Of known needs not filled
by existing material. Requests
for films on home and family life
have topped the list to date, with
requests for pictures on interna-
tional relations, prejudice and
democracy following.
Catalogues containing titles
listed under various subject fields
with annotations, evaluations,
running time and sources are
available in the sociology division
of the Central Library. Periodi-
Gals devoted strictly to the 16-mm.
field are also available in this
division.
Booking arrangements may be
made directly with Mrs. Mason
at National 5000, Extension 2873.
Films will be sent to any branch
to be called for If this is requested
by the borrower. They may also
be returned to the branch. Be-
cause Of the popularity Of the
films. Mrs. Mason suggests that
reservations be made a month in
advance.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Films for Families Available
By Betty Miles

Six new films have been added
to the Public Library's gradually
growing film library, with several
of them of special interest to
homemakers and mothers. AS in
the case of books, the 16-mm.
films are available free of charge
to persons working or studying in
the District of Columbia. The
films are loaned to groups only.
Picture in Your Mind" one of
the new films, is a truly, hand
some one. A Julian Bryan produc-
ton for the International Film
Foundation. it traces. in terms of
evolution and anthropology, the
history of the race, the reasons for
prejudice and the reasons why
this prejudice must be buried if
survival and civilization are to be
guaranteed. Colored beautifully
and effectively by CineffectS, the
story is told by superior art work.
Written and drawn by Philip
Evening star., 1950-02-20
THANK YOU NOTE.
fFronl A. M. S., WaShinoton.

May 1, through the RICH, thank
all donors for Christmas cards
sent to me for the Andred David
son ex-servicemen's Christmas
card industry in England. I have
sent thank you notes to the people
whose addresses I found, but there
are those who failed to give their
addresses.
The cards so far received are
now on their way to England,
where I can assure you they will
be gratefully received.
I should like to thank you and
the staff of RICH for your kind
ness and courtesy in forwarding
the cards to me.
X X x X
COMMENT.
(Fron, Mrs. M. B., WashingtonJ
In a city like Washington it is
hard for me to understand how a
woman spends long afternoons
dragging day after day with a
final salvation of enrolling in a
correspondence art school.
With her own children married
and out of the city, she could
spend uncounted hours in hos
pitfalls or aged homes. bringing
JOY to the i'll and helpless by just
reading, talking or lending a
sympathetic ear.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
PATTERN.

From Mrs. M. G.. WashingtonJ
To Mrs. K. L. Ransom, West
Virginia: For 20 cents in coins
sent to Needlework Arts Depart
ment, Washington Evening Star,
u Fifth avenue, New York II,
N. Y. you may get pattern num-
Der 1130 which is a hot iron pat
tern for the 23rd Psalm and is IL
by 16 inches. A detailed color
chart and stitch Illustration comes
with the transfer pattern.
QUERY?
(Froml Mrs. r. H., HudttsUille.)
My husband is working for the
United States Government in Ber-
lin, Germany. I would like to get
a job there, too. so we can be
together. Have you, or any of the
readers any suggestions what
places I should contact that hire
personnel for Berlin?
X X
BLACK MARKS ON DISH
TOWELS.
(From A. G., WaShington.J
Get a roller and a package of
paper towels. Place near the
kitchen sink. Use paper towels
for all pots and pans when drying.
Very good to scrape off excess
grease before washing pots. too.
If you will do this, you will never
get any unwashable spots on your
towels.
X X X
SPECTACLES?
(Fron1 Mrs. A. S., Wdshington.)
Can any one tell me what
agency can use several pairs of
old spectacles?
Evening star., 1950-02-20
A BREATH AWAY FROM CHARM.

All too often, you don't even
suspect how close you may be
away from breathless charm.
But halitosis Unpleasant
breath) can cancel all your
good points. To play safe, use
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC,
morning and night, and before
any date. It should never be
omitted. Because, unpleasant
breath may be absent one day
and present the next and
without your realizing it. To
be sure. absolutely sure Of your
breath :. depend on
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC.
It's the safest, surest way to
keep that breathless charm I.
round the clock. At Wool
worth's, 10t, 25e, 43e, 69t.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
TWELvE-TiME LOSER.

Are there a few days in every
month when you turn thumbs
do,Dn on datin'? Then discover
that it's safe to go anywhere
with highly-ab bsorbent
MODESS. Most important,
you'll go in complete comfort
MODESS is a miracle of
softness! And to save you en-
barrassment in every way
there's q new, discreet-shaps
napkin box =. the wonder
fully different MODESS box.
Wrapped, it keeps your secret
nicely and now MODESS
comes ready-wrapped! Buy
your box Of MODESS at
Woolworth's a sales-girl
makes the purchase easier
than ever! 33e. 1.27.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
By Borboro Bell

Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1916 comes in sizes IL,
IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA,
short sleeve, requires S yards of
39-inch fabric; " yard contrast.
For this pattern. send Is cents.
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

ing or bathing, pat CASHMERE BOUQUET
TALCUM on gently all over. This lovely,
fragrant powder clings to your skin abb
serbs lingering moisture protects those
little trouble spots from chatting. Best of all,
it keeps you "bath fresh" all day long. Be
safe in love and get lovely CASHMERE
BOUQUET TALCUM POWDER at Wool
worth's today! 10t, 25e. 39t. plus tar.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
WHEN LOVE TAKES A POWDER.

don't 60 running home to
mamma dash to the
nearest Woolworth's for
irresistible CASHMERE
BOUQUET TALCUM
POWDER. 1t has an aura
Of charm that quickly re-
stores your daintinessl
It's a wise kind of charm
Evening star., 1950-02-20

YrnO SkS0tc11I 70 IHdHG IL SA1efs
VETO, you see, guards your loveliness night
ana day safely protects your clothes and
ton odor, it checks perspiration too! Yes
VETO gives you Double Protection means
you can go straight from the Office into your
darlIng's arms without fear of offending. So
why not head for your local Woolworth's 4 now
and get head start on new daintiness.
10t, 25t, 39t, 59e, plus tar.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

news to know you can have them in 1/6 Of
minute with fast-drying, non-sticky CASH.
MERE BOUQUET HAND LOTION! Try .
little on one hand. See how it pours like To-
ton, softens like cream Note how much
lovelier the CASHMERE BOUQUET LOTION
lavshed hand is! There's bottle for you at
Woolworth's now. 10e, 25t, 39e, plus tar.