Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1942 — Page 17
The Government Requests "Nation's Housewives Te Give Cooking Fats For Wa
By MARGUERITE YOUNG Now there isn’t plenty—there is only enough, provided that none vegetable fats like the cotton seed oil ‘ from fried potatoes, fish, doughTimes Special Writer too much is wasted. In the first place, one-third of what uséd to ~ nuts. NEW YORK, July 2—Two pounds of fats make Shevigping Scie) come in from overseas arrived from the Philippine islands. Besides, What to do with them? : ip n ee apse hens, TOU" this year there is going out of the larder, for our own and united Take them ts your huicher shop 2h sell fnem~thabs all. “That's the simple arithmetic behind Uncle Sam's big fats and nations’ use, over a billion pounds more than went out last year. Shs Ducher. Will joule them iiniy le Nations] luver, Meas grease salvage campaign. There is this bit of ‘chemistry to it also: So, Uncle Sam asks, save the fats and grease that you might dealers everywhere are co-operatiiz. The Be weigh ou » Biscuits require fresh fats, but munitions come out just as deadly with ordinarily throw out. For those Waste fats, though inedible, can do Waste fat, pay you the establishe: price wi vary us . ny old drippings or suet or frying oil, so long as it's fat. war work in such things as those anti-tank shells. #9 the part of the country you live in, and Gam .. . In this campaign American citizens in general, and Mrs. Citizen Thus fresh fats will be released for use where they're essential, at Uncle Sam is not asking you t¢ give up one po Say 2 ! and her maid in particular, are expected to scrape up 500,000,000 pounds homes as well as at the front. There will not be such a shortage that. are sure you can use. If you bro! jaten: 7 | fa bie Tod nt - ‘of ‘cooking fats this year. Mrs. America will have to make her own soap.. She'll be able to get . pings in a crock and use it for fiving Bono. oe a Sounds like a heap? ‘bacon, butter, paint.and the many household items that contain fats. if you roast lamb or mutton, ani pour hy pest) " er nk 3 is. But i's only one-fourth Gf what Was! dows fot grates of or a. ae Rie li: EL i i. BR — say, offhand, they “never fillijetican- kiwhens Suring an Svefses, Year inthe batho dave ot Tn rt Dam. Tot Teo poultry; wasted fats. Think it over. Most of us did waste—plenty. eq Waste. Broiler drippings from steaks, chops, veal, bacon. Here are a few suggestions: Strain drippings into a wide-
’ —then—beca the nation’s larder : 4 es ay i= mh tfen--tesance Joe foreign sources. Deep frying fats—both used animal fais such as lard, and used mouthed, clean can, for instance z coffee or vegetable oil can.- Use a
fine-mesh strainer or a piece of clean cloth. Keep this can in a cool place and add drippings until you.have at least one pound. That last is a “must.” The butcher won't buy less than a pound, Also you must sell the waste fat before it gets rancid. : Take your savings to the butcher on week-days if possible to avoid week-end jams. Take them in something besides a glass. or paper container if you possibly can. Remember, fat equals glycerine, equals fighting power for u. 8. and united nations soldiers. Soldiers eat butter, lard, vegetable. oils. They fight with explosives, which must be made from things that in turn are made from fats. Glycerine makes propellant powder, recoil mechanisms of guns, ship compasses, the mechanism which hurls depth charges overboard in naval warfare, medicine. Fats are needed for tough paints and varnishes, for ships, barracks, guns, tanks, planes. Use fats, at home efficiently—and that means simply save and
(
sell what used to be wasted.
Mid-Western Horse Shows Attract Indianapolis Entries
FOLLOWING THE JUNIOR HORSEMEN’S annual charity show to be held here Saturday and Sunday, the
‘interest of local horsemen will shift to several other mid-
"western shows scheduled for July and August.
One of these is the Junior League show, July 15
through 18, at Lexington, Ky. Following it closely will
‘be the annual Taylorville, Ill, event, July 19 to 24. Robert H. Brown of Arlington stables will be at the Taylorville
™ *show with three of his own horses, Mrs. Clayton O. Mogg’s Forever A Yours which won the five-gaited stake at the recent Arlington show, a junior horse owned by Mrs. Alex Metzger and Miss Marlou Hyatt’s
“Marelbar Katherine. From Taylorville, Mr. Brown will take the horses to the Cham‘paign, Ill, show which is to be staged July 28 to 31. Before returning ‘to Indianapolis he will exhibit the same horses at the Charleston, 111, show Aug. 2 to 7 and at the Lincoln, Ill, show, Aug. 9 to 14.
»
8 8 = 8 8 8
.are Messrs. and. Mesdames Bon O. Aspy, John Resor and John Irvine, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Ruth, Mesdames W. C. Bevington, Harry Sidrow, John J. Kennedy and Margaret Abraham Feore, Dr. F. E. Carneal, Misses Harriet Johnson, Sue Reeder and Marilyn Richards, Messrs. Robert Mannix, Bob Medcalfe, C. R. Ettinger and H. E. Horner, the Indianapolis Saddle club, the Junior Horsemen and several business firms. The stake sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williston, R. H. Brown and Miss Mary Catherine Lyday. Among class sponsors are Messrs. and Mesdames G. V. Aikman, 'R. W, Spiegel, William Schnepf, C. I. Covert, Ray Rice, E. Starling Pearce and Sidrow, Boxholders for the event include Dr. P. O. Bonham, Messrs. and Mesdames Willis E. Kuhn, Arthur Lyday, Sid=row, Covert, George Sadlier, Frank Richards, E. A. Crane, Marvin -E. Curle, Oscar B. Perine and Verne K. Reeder and Mrs. J. R. * McNutt. The three performances of the show will be presented at the Thomas stables on Davis road south of road 52 at 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m, Saturday and at 2 p. m. Sunday. St. Margaret’s Hospital guild +will receive the show’s proceeds.
To Be Guests at Schnieders-Fox Wedding
MISS FRANCES RYAN of Chicago will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Patricia Stark and to attend the wedding of Miss Joan Fox and George A. Schnieders Jr. Sunday. The ceremony will be at 11:45 a. m. in St. Joan of Arc church with the Rev. Fr. Clement M. Bosler officiating. : The JQtiglegroom will receive his lieutenant’s commission in the army we in graduation ceremonies tomorrow morning at the .Jraining school at Lake Charles, La. He will leave immediately for Indianapolis and is expected to arrive Saturday evening. Coming Saturday for the ceremony will be Misses Florence and . Mary Madden of Chicago and Edward Jacobs of Detroit. The bride-
¥ ‘to<be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox, are planning an
informal dinner that evening at the Indianapolis Athletic club for the. betrothed couple, their attendants and the out-of-town guests. The wedding rehearsal will follow. Miss Stark will be maid of honor for the ceremony and the bridesmaids will be Miss Jean Pickett of Pittsburgh and Miss Mary ‘Helen Madden. David Fox, the bride-to-be’s brother, will be best
4) man, After the wedding, a reception will be held at the Athletic club.
~The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
“ Schnieders of Los Angeles. - Scott. Moore Fords to Give Bridal Dinner
MR. AND MRS, SCOTT MOORE FORD will entertain Saturday
night in the gold room of the Marott hotel with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Gertrude Elizabeth, and her fiance, Lieut. (J. G.) “James Lawrence Luckadoo, U.S. N.R., Washington. Their wedding will be at 3:30 o'clock Sunday affernoon in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, The rehearsal for the ceremony will follow the bridal dinner, Dinner guests with the couple will include his parents and sister * and brother, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence V. Luckadoo, Miss Nancy and . Robert Luckadoo, Chattanooga, Tenn, Others will be John Luckadoo, Maxwell Field, Ala., Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. White of Pendleton, Messrs. and Mesdames Harry
: Trophy donors for the Junior Horsemen's show this week-end
wear shops.-
B. McNeely Sr., Harold 8S. Stark and Robert H. Ford. The wedding ceremony is to be performed by Dr. Harry, assisted by Dr, White, The attendants will be Miss Luckadoo, maid of honor; Mrs. Robert H. Ford, her sister-in-law’s matron of honor; Robert Luckaxioo, best man, and Robert H. Ford and Mr, Stark, ushers.
J
New Creations in Fresh Flower
Designs Will Be
Demonstrated
For Florists Monday Night
- New creations in fresh flower designs will be demonstrated to Indiana ; florists Monday night at the annual meeting of Unit F of the Fldrists ., Telegraph Delivery association at the Columbia club, Horace J. Head of Detroit, Mich., official F. T. D. A. artist, will conduct the demonstration.
, Herbert E. Pailith, also of the . national headquarters in Detroit, will have charge of a business clinic in the -afternoon. Annual reports ‘will be made and election results : announced. C. H. Schwomeyer, chairman of the unit, will preside. More than 100 florists are expected. Robert Horn of Indianapolis and James Fox of Lafayette will assist Mr.. Head in making up the designs. Edward B. Rieman' is in charge of
assembling the stock. * This event, the unit officers point
“out, is as important to florists as are
New York style shows to women’s Styles in flower ar-| rangements are set in collaboration “with leading dress designers and * hairdresseri, and are planned to complement the costume or coiffure. .- The F. T. D. A, the “flowers by - wire” organization, gives this servnice to the 6500 firms which display - its emblem. Suggestions for fall and ~ winter corsages and hair pieces will sabe included in the demonstration. -
- To Elect Officers
i Present officers of Unit F, in addition to Mr. Schwomeyer, are Robert Ellis of Bloomington, vice-
g Haeorert =I William S. Horn, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Lewis Clark of
Lafayette, district representative.
Balloting for new officers is being nducted by mail. The tickets are jollows: For chairman, Mr. Ellis Edward Morner of Shelbyville; chairman, Paul Taur -Jr. of and George Wiegand; sec--treasurer, Mr. Horn and Vicr Roepke; district representative, bh Heldenrolch and, Mr. Schwo-
Beverly Brown Is Married
The marsiage of Miss Beverly Brown, 957 N. Rural st. formerly of Saginaw, Mich.,, and Ewell R. Phillippe Jr., Kokomo, is announced. The ceremony was at 5 p. m. Sunday in the Grace Methodist church of Kokomo. i Mrs. Phillippe is the daughter of Bertram Brown Sr. Saginaw, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewell R. Phillippe of Bicknell. The bride attended the University of Michigan and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Phillippe was graduated from Purdue university.
Shower Honors Recent Bride
Mrs. Allen Owen, who was Miss Doris Jones before her marriage May 2, will be honor guest tonight at a bathroom shower and bridge party given by Miss Joan Pfeiffer, 5260 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Albert J. Pfeiffer will assist her daughter. The guests will be Mesdames George Diener, J. W. Miller and Thomas N. W .yne Jr., Misses Janet Graham, Vifginia Burkholder, Patty
Hill, Peggy Hussey, Jean Smelser, Jane Gray Freihofe;
Research Club Issues New Y earbook
Although the club season has just closed, many groups already have issued their yearbooks for the new, year, Among them is the Woman's
Research club which meets the third] *
Monday of each month from September through May.
It will open its season on Sept. 21 with a President’s Day luncheon in the Propylaeum. Mrs. T. N. Shimer is the new president. Mrs. Delmar McWorkman, chairman of the social committee, and her aids will be hostesses.. Mrs. L. D. Owens will talk on “Conchology” and Mrs. An= drew F. Ross will provide the musical program.
Miss Corinne Welling of the But-{
ler university faculty will be the guest speaker in October. Mrs. John G. Benson, the hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames Logan Hall, Russell 8. Bosart, Henry L. Davis,
J. N. Greene, Walter C. Holmes and i
J. W. Noble. A guest tea is scheduled for Nov. 16 at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Frank N. Wallace, the state entomologist, will speak and films on beauty spots in Indiana will be shown. The Broad Ripple high
*|school band will play and members
of the social and program committees will be hostesses. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander will be hostess for the Christmas tea. Mrs. F. Marion Smith will talk on “Faces” and Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter will be in charge of the music.
Toe Talk on Singapore
“Experiences in Singapore” willl
be described by Mrs, Titus Lowe Jan. 18 at a luncheon in the Marott hotel. Mrs. Oren E. Smith, chairman, will be assisted by the Mesdames Wymond J. Beckett, W. C. Borcherding, A. W. Bowen, Charles O. Britton, Charles J. Buchanan, William H. Cooper, Charles E. Cottingham, Mary E. Garver, A. M. Glossbrenner, William C. Hartinger, C. R. Heckard, Frank G. Herman, John K. Jones, John Kolmer, Robert L. McKechnie, Felix T., McWhirter, James H. Orndorff, J. W. Putnam, W. J. Ransdell, David Ross, Shimer, George A. Van Dyke, A. L. Wilson, Miss Margaret Stevenson
land Miss Alta M. Roberts.
A patriotic program on Feb. 15 will be| given in the home of Mrs. Orien W. Fifer. Her assistants will be the Mesdames T. D. Campbell, Guy Carpenter, Harry D. Conner, J. H. Hellekson, Walter H. Jenney, W. H. Kilman and Arthur P. Thomas.
To Hear Review
Mrs.| Warren D. Oakes is the hostess for March 15 when Mrs. Parker| Jordan will present a book review. Serving as aids to Mrs. Oakes will be the Mesdames Theo= dore Root, Virgil E. Havens, Frank C. Jordan, Ira Ketcham, L. H. Millikan, M. O. Ryker and Miss May Cunningham. The club’s guest tea will be April 19 in the home of Mrs. Arthur Baxter, assisted by the social and program committees. Mrs. John Kolmer and Mrs. T. P. Woodson will arrange the music and Mrs. Florence Webster Long, woman’s edi+ tor of ‘The News, will speak. Mrs. Parke A. Cooling will entertain at the May meeting. Mesdames Charles Compton, Frank E. Gloyd and Ross Griffeth will conduct a quiz program. Assistant "hostesses will be the Mesdames G. A. Ratti, Brandt C. Downey, Charles L. Hartman, H. W. Krause, Harry Ochiltree, Merle Sidener and Cora Young Wiles.
Return From Trip Through South
Miss Mary LaVerne Sharp and Miss Clair Bales of Wyoming have returned from a trip through: the south. ‘Miss Sharp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sharp. During their trip, they stopped in Charlotte, N. C., to visit: Pvt. K. Aldridge and Pvt. William Wooten at Morris field air base.
Wed Recently
Miss Norma Jean Lawson, daughter of Mrs. Jean Belcas, was married to Pvt. Robert Millspaugh June 27 in San Diego, Cal. The couple is at home at the White House hotel in San
Diego. , Pvt. Millspaugh is at the
Buddy.
Entrant in Junior Horsemen's Charity Show
Hibben Photo.
Miss Marilyn Jo Mahoney (left) will be among the exhibitors #¢ the Junior Horsemen’s association’s third annual charity horse show Saturday and Sunday at the Thomas stables.
With her is her brother,
They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mahoney of York own. Proceeds of the show will be given to St. Margaret's Hospital guild.
The Bridal Scene— Frances Cox
Is Bride of Lloyd Litten
Included in bridal notes is a marriage announcement .and a shower for a recent bride. The marriagé of Miss Frances Marion Cox and Lloyd S. Litten is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quince Cox of -Blopmmgton. The ceremony was: at 12:15 p. m. Sunday in Cen-: tral Christian church with th
the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Litten, 559 E. drive, Woodruff Ee Place. Both the MTS. Litten bride and bridegroom attended Indiana university.
couple will be at home at 1320 N. Delaware st., apartment 610. °
” ” » tlonor guest at a dinner and surprise shower given recently by Mrs. Marjorie Sanders was Mrs. Edwin Metzler who, before her marriage June 18 in Detroit, was Miss Dorothy Simmons,
Guests with Mrs. Metzler were Mrs. Lora Wormann, Mrs. Josephine Heaton, Misses Beatrice Neill, Mary Virginia Harrison, Olga ChasZar and Mary Frances Hill,
» » o Miss Florence Ann Worland, whose marriage to Harry N. Wilson will be July 18 in the rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church, will be honor guest at two
showers next week. On Monday night her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Worland, will give a miscellaneous shower for her and on Wednesday night Mrs. Arthur Mueller, 3430 Ransdell st, will be hostess at a bridal shower. The shower Monday will be at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs."Chester A. Worland, 416 Spencer ave. The hostess I be assisted by her mother-in-aw. Guests will be Mesdames. Karl Tolson, Hoyt Miller, Charles Wheatley, Mueller, Jerry Druley, LaVerne Bowden, Leonard Worland and Joseph Worland, Misses Thelma Sanders, Alberta Facemeyer, Mary and Elizabeth Wolfe, Mary and Alfrieda Worland. At the party given ve Mrs. Mueller, the guests will be Mesdames William Ross, William Heck, William Mattingly, Charles Baron, Chester A. Worland, Frank Bostwick, Shirley Eads,.William Lynch and Helen Nielsen, Misses Allene Huntsinger, Rose La Russa, Bernadine Felske, Ellen Reibel, Alberta Newton, Anne Suding, Tynan, Mary Meyer, Alberta Kriech, Eleanora Wilson, Rita Slaymon, Aan Sauter, Vernetta Meyer and Mary and Alfrieda Worland. Miss Alfrieda Worland will b& her sister's only attendant at the wedding and Wendell Baker will be Mr.
Doll
; tioned at Carlisle Barracks, Ps:
After a wedding trip north, the|
Rosemary |
Mary Ellen Modglin Is Married To Lieut. Donald K. Winter; Couple to Live at Camp Barkley
McKee chapel of Tabernacle Pretvierian church will be the scene at 2 o'clock this afternoon, of the wedding of Miss Mary Ellen Modgiin to’ Lieut. Donald K. Winter, son of Burt Winter of Logansport. 1 bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Modglin, 3848 English ave.
§
The
Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of ‘he church, will hear the marriage vows before a chancel arrangement |of greenery. Miss Donna Alles, orgrnist, will play a group of bridal &i including “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” “Liebestraum,” “Ave Mai - and the Lohengrin wedding maich.
ensemble with white accessories ind a corsage of gardenias and delp} ium. Her attendant, Miss D:rothea Thompson, will wear a pale gold silk jersey with white actessories and a corsage of yellow = white daisies. Dr. Ellsworth Stu cky will be best man.
To Receive Informally |
The couple will receive inform: ally at the church before the famiies and bridal party attend a dir er at Cifaldi’s. For the wedding irip
| to Texas, the bride will wear a w_ ite
serge. costume with white ac:iessories:. The couple will be at hc sne, after Monday, at Camp Bar: ey, Tex. . Lieut. Winter, who has been Ltais a graduate of the Indiana unitersity school of medicine and a mi mber of Phi Beta Pi medical fr: ernity. The bride is a graduat: of the City hospital school of nur: Attending the wedding, with the bridegroom’s father, will be L cut. Winter's brother and sister-in’'iaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Dorse Winemiller anc’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winemiller, zi1 of Logansport.
Maxine Reale «| To Be Married
.Mrs. Frederick D. Realey, 22 Southern ave, and her daughter, Maxine LaVerne, left yesterday for San Antonio, Tex, where Miss Realey tomorrow will become the bride of Aviation Cadet T. Willem Tedrowe. The prospective bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Tedrowe. 1515 Barth ave, will be graduate: tomorrow from Brooks field an: will be married after receiving his tenant’s commission. The ceremony will be in St. American Lutheran church Antonio. The Rev. A. L. Wolt will officiate. i
Care for Poroointar You of course want your clectric percolator, teakettle and sich to last. Then heed this tip: don’t let them boil dry, ever, and do: allow
Given in marriage by her father, |; the bride will wear a pink sheer |g
nd |§
We, the Women—
Are You Type 1 Or 2 Doing {War Work?
By RUTH MILLETT
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE between the woman who wants to do all she can to help win the war and the woman who wants to do war s | work. The first has thought the problem through and decided where she is most needed at the present time. If she isn’t tied to her home she has chosen— keeping her qualifications in mind — some kind of war work and devoted the | necessary hours to training for it. If she has small children, she has left the defense classes to women without children or whose children are older—knowing that her place for the present is at home—even ‘though doing some kind of job labeled “war work® would better satisfy her craving to DO SOMETHING. If she is a working woman she takes on as much outside work as
Ruth Millett
g.|she can manage without interfer- ||
ing with her efficiency—and no more. She doesn’t ignore the small things she is asked to do in the way of economizing, saving, leaving the car in the garage, etc. And she doesn’t make any cracks abecut her country, not even if she begins the comment with “I guess I really shouldn't say this, but—.” That is the woman who wants to do what she can to help win the war.
THE WOMAN who wants to do “war work” doesn’t bother to figure out how she can be of the greatest help. She is likely to sign up for one defense course after another, while she neglects her family and the neighbors keep her kids out of the street. Or she ignores the requests made of her by the government, but is Johnny-on-the-spot to tackle any kind of job that will get her name in the paper. . Ofter® she is the woman who has always filled her life with an as-
crowded some new organizations into her schedule simply because they are listed as “war work” and she wants to be in:the swim. Before this war gets any older every woman ought to find out if she is Type 1 or Type 2. For Type 1 is going to help win the war, while
them to cool before draining coms pletely.
i fe
* AYRES’
Monday:
Wilson's best man. The prospective |] bridegroom is the son g a
Saturday: 9:30 AM.
STORE HOURS Beginning Next! Monday, July 6th, and | Continuing Threugh July and August
12:15 7. M. to 8:45 P. M. Tues. Through “ri.: 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Type 2 is just going to run around in circles until it is over.
Summer
to | P. M.
‘the chapter,
[This Evening
Over Thousand Learn First Aid In June
Issuance of 1854 first aid certificates by the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross during June has been announced by Ivan S. Glidewell, first aid director for The number exceeds the total for the first six months of last year. This year 5367 citizens of Marion county have completed first aid courses and received certificates. Nearly 7000 persons were enrolled in the first aid classes during last
month and 24 new classes were started.
Roy-Mann Rite Will Be Read
Mrs. Bonnie Mann and Sergt. O. E. Roy- of Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be married in a ceremony at 9 o'clock tonight in the Zion Evangelical church. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries will read the marriage service. The bride will wear a light blue crepe frock with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Her sister and only attendant, Mrs. Russell Lyons, will wear beige and tan accessories and an orchid corsage with her beige silk jersey dress.. Mr. Lyons will be best man. After a wedding dinner, the couple will leave for a short trip, returning to Indianapolis Sunday. Guests at the ceremony will include Sergt. Roy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Roy of Evansville. The bride is the daughter of Charles W. Nizhgison, 4850 E, 34th st.
Lindahl-Harner Rite
Is Announced
A May 30 ceremony at Ballinger, Tex., united Miss Mary Kay Harner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harner of Logansport, and Aviation Cadet John E. Lindahl of Randolph field, Texas. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lindahl, 2409 Carrollton ave. The couple’s at home address is 1207 Breeden st., Apt. 3, San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Lindahl is a graduate of ‘the Methodist hospital
school of nursing.
sortment of activities and lately has|{
LEG SHOW .
+
“Chrysanthemum”
Coffee Coat
3.00
A Bill Sims cotton shane tung charmer. Generously full wrap, large and lovely | “mums” in gold, blue or
red on white. 12-20.
Fun Shop—Fourth Floor
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Here's leg make-up you can depend on! "Leg Show" will rub off, rainspot or smear from perspiration. You'll even st smoothly golden through a quick swim. Oversize bottle tains many "stockings. (*10% Tax added.)
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