Photoplay (Jan - Jun 1943)

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r/ ♦*• O r£^*T \\ // Was she wrong when she said: Pleased to meet you! ITS £ tiqUCf i when introduced, to say: "How do you do?" Such phrases as "Pleased to meet you," "Glad to make your acquaintance," are incorrect. Avoid embarrassment from such mistakes. And avoid embarrassment from under-arm perspiration and odor! Use Etiquet— new antiseptic deodorant cream. More effective!* Copyright. 1943, by Lehn & Fink Prodncts Corp. . Bloomfield. N.J. 94 /ts Qtiquet ihc?t stops under-arm perspiration fto3c/a/s . SAFELY STOPS under-arm perspiration 1 to " 3 days. Use twice a week or oftener. SAFELY STOPS under arm perspiration | odor 1 to 3 days. 24% more effective than other deodorant creams tested.* SAVES ON CLOTHES. Prevents clothes) stains, clothes-rot due to under-arm perspiration. ANTISEPTIC. Pure. Soothing. Not irritat' ing to normal skin. Safe to use every day. WORKS FAST. Disappears from sight. Not ) greasy, not sticky. No need to rinse off. Dab on . . . dress . . . dash! LOOK FOR THE BLUEPLAID JAR AT TOILET GOODS COUNTERS. 10c, 39C. ^^^W ^ 0 _ Buy War Bonds and Stamps! fcr* ^ DEODORANT CREAM A Letter to my Mother (Continued from page 19) country, that sometimes we ended up wanting a lot of things that weren't good for us. Unless I'm mistaken, when it's all over, we'll have a lot saner sense of values. Not to change the subject, but I'm still looking for a pitcher you haven't got. Found a little Indian one the other day, but remembered you had two in your collection and didn't send it. Have made it part of my life's ambition to find somewhere one of these days a pitcher you don't already have. I was telling the fellows you have about 500 pitchers in your collection. Remember the time, Mom, after I'd flunked solid geometry twice in succession and you and Dad were despairing about whether I'd ever get out of high school and I pulled the old gag about threatening to burn down the schoolhouse so I could get out? But you gave me a talking-to and tried to explain to me that in order to get a lot of the things you wanted in life, there'd always be a lot of things you had to do that you didn't like. I've found that increasingly true ever since I've been away, but I never expected it to be true about the same things. After ten years or more I wind up with solid geometry and math at flying school again only now, Mom, I've got to pass it. I got through the first stage and feel pretty proud about it and know that half of it must be due to the prayers I asked you to say. Maybe the things you slough off in life you have to go back to. It's even possible that the reason we're fighting this war is because we didn't finish the last one the way we should have. Give Aunt Rosie my love and you two hold down the fort. I hear Brother Pete is in line for promotion. I hope he gets it. I was awfully glad to hear that Brother Bill got the job he wanted in the shipyards. Hope he likes the work. Tell him it's too bad he couldn't have been a little younger to join Pete and me and that I'm proud of him. When I see my daughter Julie on my trips home from camp, she seems more beautiful and talkative each time. Did I ever ask that many questions, Mom? Anyway, I'm going to write you soon again for some answers when I run out of information for Julie. She sends her love and. naturally. Mom. you know how you stand with me though I still don't write as often as I should. I think of you and Godmother and Aunt Rosie and everyone at home every day. I love you, dear, and God bless you. John. *••*••••••••••*•••••••••••••*• Tune in the BLUE NETWORK Every day — Monday through Friday. 3:15 to 3:45 P.M. (EWT) LISTEN TO— "MY TRUE STORY"— a new and different story every day. Stories about the lives of real people; their problems, their loves, their adventures — presented in cooperation with the editors of True Story magazine. Check your local newspaper for local time of this — BLUE NETWORK PRESENTATION