davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TODAY

CHOIR OF ST. PAUL's CHURCH, ROCK
CREEK PARISH, Nancy PoOre TUFTS,
QTsanist and. choir director. 5oloists.
S oDs..s HSTaSS. Gen. V fnrS b sa
tone; EuEene Fry. tenor Lewis Payne.
bass. St. Pauls Church, $50 m
oethsemane to Golgotha, Matthews.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR.
aT nn p SsliSWsy d H,msnd HsoISSis
sohn GTaham, Robert Day. Ronald
birisen, Harrison Raper. Washinston
Cathedral 4 pm. Forsaken Of Man,
ANNA MAY COURTNEY. soprano Gene
pm Music BY Handel, Bach, De-
busy, Wolf, Nelson, Barber, Brahms
Chopin
HARRY MCCLURE, piano. Phillips Cal
'lery, 3 pm Fantasia, Opus 10,
Ss;hhSSts.eftni .b Sonata = u95o' Evett'
st LuKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR Willis A. Hines. director
6oloists StarlinE Hatchett. tenor
James b. Jones, IT, organ Metro.
s26l Ii,tn,. A cn " e Church. 8 pm
WASHINGTON BRASS ENSEMBLE Gil
bert Mitchell. conductor Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation, 7:4l D m
Canzona per sonare No. 4. GABRIEL,
sonare No. 1. Storl: Sarabande and
S 6sFa No. Gog aRSsre c cRo2n. Psnss 49,
on Christ lay in the Bonds Of Death
EiTlpNAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA
kMishard Bales, conductor ,solioist
Gsii.ry Of Ar. pm ssrenade 'i from
String Quartet .opus 3, No. s, Haydn
suite No 81 Old Airs and Dances fol
the Lutte. Respighi Music for Plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Fantasy and Fuzue. Bach: Sonata IN
minor, OPUS l43, Schubert: Sonata
Ie52l, Qinastera Noetuelles. Ravei;
sur rocean, Ravel; Apres une Lecture
de Dante, List,
THURSDAY
GORDON. piano. Cosmos clut
Assembly Hail Sis ;. IN. Presented BY
tne Friday Morning Music Club. So.
Opus "a, Prokofieff: Baliads, OPUS So
CHOPIN; fmages tserie -, Debussy
Three Etudes-Tableaux, Rachmaninoii
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET; josef
K T,oI;n. pa and Alexander schnsldsr
Eress, $50 pm. AdaRio and Fugue II
minor Mozart. Quartet movement
inn m mlmor; Se hubert Piano quartz
In minor Opus a. Brahms.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC cLUI
CHORAL ENSEMBLE, ZltA Mcbride
Gertrude smaIiwood Mockbes, piano
Dorothy Radde Emery. piano: Pstricil
Cochran, violin Cosmos Club Assembl,
HAL 10 am. Spring, SokolofI Tit
Mishtengale Rees; Praise Ye the Nam'
Boris Godunofi, Moussorgsky; Lours
Bach; Nocturne. Respiehi; Andant,
iaerimoso No y. List; WaldesraucheT
No /, List; Six love SONGS, Brahms
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET; Rudol
SerkiD. plano. Library Of Congress
$3.50 pm Repeating Thursday eve
nine's program.
ONO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY MEN,
GLEE CLUB, Gordon NJ. AImstead
director Hamline Methodist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Of that rather neglected mag
mum opus of Verdi's librettist
Arrigo Boito. "Mef1stofele."
has been issued by Victor, with
Vittorio Gui conducting forces
of the Rome Opera. Among
the cuts is the entire fourth
act. The set has a consider
able asset in the presence of
Boris Christoff in the title role.
On most counts, however. the
full-length Urania issue fea-
turing Giulio Neri seems pref
cradle. One wishes Toscanini
had recorded more than the
eloquent prologue.
+**
Louise" has been given It's
first recording, by a Paris
Opera Comique cast under
Jean Fournet on Epic. No
doubt it is high time. A good
many distinguished singers,
from Mary Garden to Grace
Moore, have found "Depuis lie
jour- and its lengthy sur
roundings esthetically, and
presumably economically. re.
warding.
Sir Thomas Beecham re-
Gently made some rather dras-
tic remarks about the qualities
Of present-day French singers.
and just what he would think
of Berthe Monmart, the
Louise. and Andre Laroze. the
Julien. and the others of
Epic's large cast is conjec-
tural. They seem competent,
but if Gustave Carpenters
music sounds dated to anyone,
perhaps it's because of the lack
of a Beecham.
A first recording OF Puccini's
one-act III Tabarro" has been
made in Rome by Victor. with
Tito Cobb, Giacinto Prandelli,
a soprano new to me named
Margaret Mas and Vincenzo
Bellezza directing. found the
whole, brief lone LIP record
affair strangely bare and I'M
interesting. For anyone cur
rently interested in both Vic
tor and Puccini. l would much
prefer recommending an en-
pressively sung little collection
by Licia Albanese. ranging
from Butterfly" to the rela-
lively neglected "Turandot,"
La Rondine" and Puccini's
first opera, lie Will" Albancse
may not have the high notes
she once did. but there are few
equal stylists.
Another valuable Victor vo-
cal collection offers an inter-
esting array OF arias from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

"Ernani," La Cenerentola,"
La Wally" and some more
familiar operas sung by Vic
toria de los Angeles. One would
never be aware, except for
being told. that she had sung
only one in the opera house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TURNTABLE TALK
Tosconini's Aldo
Arrives on Discs

crackles with intensity. Notes
fall into place with amazing
precision. And drama seems to
pervade every one Of them.
Here is musical theater at
white heat.
Toscanini's cast consists of
Herva Nelli as Aida. Richard
Tucker as Rhadames, Eva
Gustavson as Amneris. Giu-
seppe Valdengo as Amonasro,
Norman Scott as Ramfis. Den
mis- Harbour as the king. Vir-
ginio Assandri as the mes
senger and Teresa Stich-Ran-
dali as the priestesS.
Considered from the stand
point Of normal accomplish
ments. they Guido themselves.
The sound is quite acceptably
realistic. Two sides In the re-
view set had less quiet surfaces
than they should have, how
ever.
III Trovatore" has made a
new appearance in a glossy
Angel production headed by
Maria Callas and conducted
by Herbert Won Karajan. with
Giuseppe di Stefano. Rolando
Panerai and Fedora Barbieri
also prominently featured.
The Callas Leonora is for
the most part very handsome
~ sung. making allowances
for the odd quality that her
voice takes on at times. mostly
in the lower reaches. and Just
about everything else seems
TO be in good order. La Scala
forces. rather than the TAMIL
lar Philharmonic, are used
this time. which is appropriate
to the close Karajan affilia-
ton with that august institu-
ton. and the engineers seem
to have taken their measure
more than competently.
Whether one chooses this
over Victor's similarly glossy
effort OF some while ago Tin
which Barbieri performed the
identical Junction. depends
largely on ones personal out
look toward the rest Of An
gels cast compared to Mi
lanov. Bjoerling and Warren.
A new London offering hasn't
been heard in this quarter.
An oddly truncated version
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500 am, WIDOW, wAsH-FM-

$500 am. WIDOW, WASH-FM-
Masterworks of Music: Mem
delssohn Symphony No. 4 in
A Major; Mendelssohn, Octet
for Strings in E Flat.
1890, WARL-Washington Jew
ish Hour: Max Reznick with
an hour o. Jewish Folk songs
and stories of the Hebrew
faith.
1880, WRC - Monitor: Elain
Malbin gives a verbal blast at
300-pound opera singers who
can't act. Sister O'Telia, a
nun who is a disc Jockey in
Philadelphia, is interviewed.
11:05. WGMS-Sunday Morning
Symphony Rossini, Overture
to Semiramide; Debussy, Fan.
tasy for Piano and Orchestra.
1:25. WWDC - Baseball: Bob
Wolff and Chuck Thompson
share the play-by-play of the
Mats VS.. Milwaukee exhibition
game in Orlando.
1880, WOOK - Americas All:
The program. produced by DR..
Tomlinson D. Todd, celebrates
its 18th year on the air. Rob-
ert E Mclaughlin, President
OF the Board of Commissions
will be the special guest.
200, WTOP - The Symptom
cite: Joseph Fuchs as violin
soloist performs the Theme
and Variations from Suite No.
3 by Tchaikovsky.
300. WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: Don Owens spins the
Nations ten top Country and
Western records.
1880, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic Symphony: Franco
Autori, Associate Conductor
of the Philharmonic. conducts
the orchestra in a Symphony
by William Boyce. Pianist
Clifford Curzon performs the
Grieg Concerto in A Minor.
1880. WRC-The Catholic Hour:
Boundaries" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by Rev.
Charles F. x. Dolan, 81.
2:45, WGMS-National SYM
phony Tiny Tots Concert:
Howard Mitchell conductor.
Gould. Guaracha; Rossini,
William Tell Overture are
featured.
400. WARL - Sunday Hoe
down: Don Beck spins records
by Mac Wiseman.
600. WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Kodaly,
Peacock Variations; Tchai-
kovsky. 1912 Overture.
1900. WOL-Guest Conductor:
Featuring Paul Hume and
the musical favorites of
prominent Washington per-
sonality.
1880. WRC-Monitor: Bob and
Ray skit. Ethel Waters en-
tertains with a monologue Of
her life.
$500. WCMS-National Gallery
Concert: Margaret Tolson
pianist. Works by Haydn,
Respiehi. Holden, and Tchai-
kovsky.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three hours
with Gabriel. Sonatas.
$3.50, WGMS, WASH-FM-Hol-
land Festival: The ms and
outs of the Holland Festival
illustrated with music flashes.
1000, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Folk
Song Festival: Selected re-
cordings show the musical
background of our American
heritage.
1890. WWDC-Bob Will Show:
The original cast album of
"Brigadoon."
1906. WTOP - PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra; The Brahms
Symphony No. / in C Minor
is featured. Eugene Ormandy
conducts.
1880, WRC-Monitor: From the
Dunes in Las Vegas, Monitor
brings the music of Four
Shades of Rhythm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TOMBSTONE, d. C.

We are in receipt OF a re-
quest for help from Godfrey
Handley-Taylor, Arts Theatre
Club. Great Newport street,
London w. c. 2. England. Mr..
Handley- Taylor is writing a
book and lis anxious to trace
throughout Washington. D. c.,
records Of any musical
epitaphs and associated in
scriptions appearing on tomb
stones and memorials. Al
though the request embraces
principally the search for
epitaphs Of local musicians,
and for hymn and ballad frag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Lind Concerts at $1,000

"When P. T. Barnum an
nounced that he was bringing
Jenny Lind TO Washington
he had signed the Swedish
nightingale for 100 recitals in
TINS country at $1,000 apiece
o new hall was built for the
occasion which had a capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

stopped blowing in the year
1859. act. 81. "Hic facet a
Bassoon Player" the stone
memorial reads. whose Part
is now either facet or Da
Capo." Perhaps there are some
other local epitaphs, suitable
for Mr.. Handley- Taylor's book,
known to readers of this COL
umn.
THE NBC SYMPHONY AGAIN
Twenty years ago the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. paid
for the assembling Of a hand
picked orchestra OF virtuosi to
lure Arturo Toscanini out of
retirement for a year or so as
a grand finale to his career.
Toscanini proved to have
somewhat more stamina than
NBC. for when he finally quit
conducting in 1854, he lived
out an old age of three more
years. but the orchestra died
Immediately. the broadcasting
company being unwilling to
continue the expense Of the
organization when 1t no longer
had the ubiquitous and class
less appeal Of Toscanini.
The players Of the disband-
ed orchestra determined to
keep the organization together
and the group has survived
under the name Of the Sym
phony of the Air" a title
which has about as little in
dividuality as you can con-
veniently imagine. The or
chestra is still the same Or
ganization. however. and those
who have heard II Gas l have
not say that II still has much
OF the magic it did under the
baton OF the old master.
Patrick Hayes is bringing
the orchestra to Constitution
Hall for a single concert May
3. under the direction Of Pierre
Monteux. Monteux is no
stranger to the orchestra, for
1t was he who conducted the
first concert 1t ever gave df
one disregards what was billed
as a dress rehearsal" under
Rodzinski, a fortnight earlier
In November. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
BY JAMES G. DEANE


March IS would have been
Arturo Toscanini's Goth birth
day. and RCA Victor had
planned TO celebrate it by is
suing the long-awaited record
ing of the 1949 broadcast of
Aida"
Fate unhappily willed other
wise. and Aida" has turned
out to be a memorial.
The l949 performance. which
was heard in two segments on
March rs and April 2. had
some portions with which Tos-
canini was not satisfied, and
it was once doubted that a
recording would ever be issued.
But in his last years the vener-
able maestro was unusually
obliging. On June rs, 1854,
after his retirement and the
impending dissolution Of the
NBC symphony had already
been announced, he resumed
the baton long enough to re-
turn to Carnegie Hall and re-
record the offending passages.
Toscanini's association with
aida" was extraordinarily
close. 1t was Aida" as every
one knows, which gave him his
celebrated first chance on the
podium, when the conductor Of
the travelling opera troupe with
which he was a cellist suddenly
resigned. That was in Rio de
Janeiro on June 25. 1896
which. let it be noted. made
that final 1854 recording ses-
sion a significant anniversary.
"a reproduction Of a lauda-
tory review of that 1886 pre-
miere performance is included
in Victor's libretto.) OF course.
in the ensuing years he con-
Quoted the opera many times.
One wonders what the per-
Torrance which he led at the
Metropolitan on November
l6. l908-his debut there
sounded like, with a cast in
Guiding Caruso, Destinn. Didur,
Homer and Scott.
Victor's recording has sing
ers who probably are not quite
on that level. in some cases by
several notches. but one gets a
pretty good idea of what a
Toscanini opera house Aida"
must have been like. The music
ments in inscription form. the
fact that items prior to 1875
are sought mainly does not
preclude interesting and APP
propriate inscriptions Of later
date being placed in my
volume.
May ! appeal TO all your
readers who may have infor-
nation to offer to COM
municate with me-"
The tombstones Of musi-
clans! What fascinating sub
ject for research, although
am afraid Washington and
environs do not provide too
fertile fields for the scholars
necrophylia. There is Of
course the epitaph OF Henry
Kaspar in the old cemetery on
the edge of Hybla Valley
south of Alexandria. Mr.. Kas-
par was a bassoonist who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with Sundays Star Following supple
menary information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
2:30. WRC (4)-Special films: "Ghana" and Men of
Speed"
800 WTOP (9)-Face the Nation Senator Irving NJ
Ives. Republican of New York.
$50 wNAL cD-Press Conference: James p Mitchell,
Secretary of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

TOMORROW
LETTvIN, piano. Phillips
Gallery, $50 pm. Variations In {
fiat and r minor, Schubert. Rhap.
sodles In q minor and nat major
Brahms the - Preludes OF Chopin
TUESDAY
MARY KATHERINE GREEN. plano Uni.
ycrsity Of Maryland, Student Union
Lounge, $50 pm. Partita in nat
Bach; Thirty-two variations in {
minor, Beethoven; Prelude In nat
Opus %, No q, RRchmaninoff Etudes
ppso.sesux. opus .i3. Nos, and Z
Poulenc; Sketches for Piano, Richart
Lsas; Ballade In q minor, Opus 20
DAVID BEAN, plano. Arts Club o
"ashington' s'fb pm. chromati,
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
HoJnemaking Tips


To keep the edge of a pie crust
from becoming too brown, put
a strip of foil around the rim
of the pie plate.
When tipping a garment,
threads r often caught in the
Upper, causing it to break. To
avoid this, sew seam binding on
the raw edge of the material be-
fore putting in the Upper.
Don't forget that the second
successive load of clothes dried
in a dryer will require slightly
less time than the first load. This
is true because the drum and
inside Of the dryer are preheat-
ed and will retain some heat from
the previous load. When busting
furniture, use a cloth in both the
left and the right hand. 1t not
only saves time but energy too.
To prevent water from drip
ping to the floor of the refriger-
ator while defrosting, place a
Turkish towel on the first rack
below the freezing unit to catch
and absorb water.
When decorating cakes and bis
cults with sliced bananas, dip
each slice into lemon Juice with
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
A
POINT
IN
TIME
BY Shirley Sargent

by SURREY
= HEY found each other on New
Years Eve. Joe had come to
the party because there was MOTH
ing else to do and because you
yer expected to celebrate the
coming of a new year. To be gay
and happy. Instead he was bored
with the raucous confusion.
Joe was watching the dancers
whirling in prescribed fashion
when he saw the girl in the green
formal. She wasn't Hollywood-beau-
tiful nor was she the wholesome
type, but she had beauty. A radi-
anee? No, Joe answered himself,
as she whirled off in the arms of
a tall athletic guy, she was too
subdued for radiance. He had seen
enough to make him forget his
boredom. He had seen the pale,
round face framed by black hair.
He had looked into her big, dark
eyes.
Wish Granted
When she ~reappeared, she looked
directly over her partners Shout
der at Joe and her eyes were
imploring. Joe did not dare to
hesitate for fear of losing his cour-
age, but quickly threaded his way
through the dancers and cut in.
One second he was tapping her
partners muscular shoulder, the
next she had drifted into his arms.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
HOmemakerS
Column

If your vacuum cleaner doesn't
seem to pick up the dirt as it
should, there may be a simple
answer.
The number one enemy that
keeps you from doing a thorough
cleaning job with a cleaner is the
accumulation of dirt in its bag.
The more dirt there is in the
bag the greater the resistance
there is to the flow of air that
must pass through it = and con-
sequently, the less suction power
there is for cleaning.
Unless the dust bag in a clean
er is emptied regularly, preferably
after each use, cleaning efficiency
OF the machine rapidly falls to
the point where it is picking up
little or no dirt and it is only
wasting electricity and your time.
Then too, an overstuffed dirt bag
Is a major cause of a burned out
motor. Make a special effort to
empty your cleaner bag regularly.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26
HARPERS SONS AT
SHATTUCK TAKE PART
IN XMAS FESTIVITIES

Faribault, MINI. - In the ira
jition of Merrie Old England, the
annual Christmas dinner for stu
dents and faculty at Shattuck
School, Faribault, Mimi, on De-
cembre Is included a pre-
dinner procession. The Christmas
Feast was brought in state
into the dining hall heralded by
the Lord Of Misrule and the
M~instrels, and headed by the
Major Domo carrying the boar's
head. The Lord of Misrule and
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

Home Sewing
Every time you go on a sew
ing spree, you probably ask your
self if it pays to sew at home.
USDA home economists and spe-
cialists have found the partial
answer anyway.
They experimental with three
types of cotton dresses commonly
made at home. The experiments
indicated women's daytime or
street dresses IRE most worthwhile
when money savings and time
are both considered. Children's
dresses rated second best and wo-
mems house dresses last.
A comparison of figures for the
three types of dresses shows that
making children's dresses saves
less money than making women's
street dresses but more than MAX
ing women's house dresses. Ready
to wear women's street dresses
which cost about SO could be
made for about SIS, but house
dresses which sell for $3.50 cost
at least SIPS to make at home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

She laughed. "You were star
ing at me and 1 did need res
cue."
They danced wordlessly, solemnly.
He hardly d AIRED look at her,
worrying now that he had misread
the look in her eyes.
Thanks" she said and her low
voice had a sweetness and an en-
thusiasm to 1t.
Joe said, You were looking ut
ms them"
She laughed and glanced up.
You were positively staring at
me and / did need rescue So.
thanks. You can leave me now
the music's stopped"
"Oh, please. can't we be prop
erly introduced? He might come
back and BESIDES" he went on
rapidly, when you rescue some
n you have to give artificial
respiration. You wouldn't want me
to lose my rescuer's badge 30
soon?"
mo, of course / wouldn't"
When she laughed, there were
dimples in her cheeks and her eyes
sparkled. But artificial respira-
ton here?" The dancers were re-
grouping around them.
Important Things
Outside" he said and started
OF, firmly clasping her hand. He
could not bear to lose her and he
knew just two things about his
partner; she was the kind of 4
girl he had always searched for
and her left hand was r~ingless.
She looked up searchingly as
they got their coats from a maid.
1T we 60 out. I warn you I'm not
coming back"
Wonderful" Joe swung the
door open and followed her out
into the frosty air. "Why7 Were
you bored too?"
Stiff. All that meaningless chat
ter. everyone trying sc hard to
find the gaiety associated with New
Years Eve. Why?"
They were walking slowly down
w~ell-lighted residential street
Why? The holiday spirit? Trying
10 be conventional, not wanting
10 stay home when everyone else
at a party. / don't know. not
/ was there for lack of
anything better to do. What do you
.hink should be done on New
Ever"
Point In Time
well it's a point in time" she
spoke thoughtfully, their steps
lowed. "A time to put the past
rear in perspective"
You m assessing what's
,een done or left undone?"
Eyes. and looking forward too.
)h, i know how we laugh at New
resolutions, but what better
for inner resolutions? Do /
ound very foolish to your"
mo, very dear" 1t was out be-
ore he could stop it. Hurriedly he
ried to bypass it. 1--WE often
that wild parties were the
,rong way to greet a New Year.
ust think Of the aching headsl"
Suddenly. she halted and taking
is hand. pointed. Hand in hand,
aey entered the lighted church
here they knelt silently, so sud-
emily two young hearts filed with
~.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

Nowhere but in the US Army
Transportation Corps can a man
receive such a diversified back
ground in all phases of transport
tation.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

A guarantee before enlistment.
Only the US Army can give you
this opportunity. See your local
Army recruiter today.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

his testers entertained thru
out the dinner.
Students taking part in the pa
geant included: Bruce Harper, son
of DR.. and Mrs. R. d. Harper,
420 End ave. S. E., Sidney, as
i trumpeter
Christmas vacation for the Shat
tuck students began at noon
Thursday, Dec. 10, and ends Tues
day evening, January 7.
1t doesn't take a super-man to
stand on the corner and throw
mud at someone who is trying to
do something.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

a little salt in it. This prevents
the fruit from browning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Langley Park Nd New Hampshire Ave- and University Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
County YWCA
Expands Glasses

Plans for an expanded adult
class program have been an
nounced by the Montgomery
County YWCA. The program
will start during the week of
January 20.
The new schedule will in
clude courses at Kensington
and Rockville in addition to
those in YWCA centers at
Jesup Blair Park and on Nor
wood drive.
Glasses will include instruc.
ton in bridge, dancing, cook
ing, slimnastics and flower
arrangement. Attempts will be
made to organize a class in any
subject If prospective students
show sufficient interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

PRODUCED a new line of prepa-
rations for men. The fra
grances are very manly. never
cloying or sweet. Smartly pack
aged in gold and charcoal,
Arden for Men (the name of
the line) includes good groom
ing necessities such as foam
shaving cream. mild and as
tringent after-shave lotion in
practical plastic bottles for
travelling and for at-home use
in handsome glass flacons.
There's a scientifically for
mulated face cream to heal
shaving cuts or blemishes. The
soaps come with a fragrant
sandalwood fragrance. They
come singly or packaged in
gift presentation sets at Jel-
leff'S.
\
A REAL SET UP-Shulton's
famous Old Spice fragrance
comes excitingly packaged in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
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If gift of fragrance makes
a feminine heart f1utter, it's
bound to please a man.
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