Her friends /lif wouldn't 1 } Almost ev«y wellc we recdve letters of this land:". . . Woulditbepoisible for you to write her, telling how to re move the odor of perspiration, (statinc that most people suffer from this annoyance)?" IJSrAe^ barraSslng for tte «"* 5f sh= knew! And yet none of us can be safe unless we give regular special care to the underarm. pimmm ■ r>« a b9ttle today. It eo.u but IHW little and aaves you much. LJj At all high cU.» chemiiti. JIM Price 2f6 A 4/6. . $&%% OdoronoQ Keep the arms free from hair S!5w thSl bW how be^to d 0 ib tea perfiextaß slaves to the razor, nor do they havn tn v»<£St to objoctiouablo and troublesome dlritatorie, 1 his perfumed, velvety cream remove haiias if by magic. You simply spreadit on bo H comes from the tube, wait a few rnfnute, rinse it off, and the hair is gone WWna razors and ordinary depilatorief merely fl move hair above the skin eurface, Veet melts the hair away beneath it. EntirelysaHsfartSro mmmmi ™«™<VF imitations and WertorT^toJt-
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 30, 5 February 1927, Page 16
Word Count
176Page 16 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 30, 5 February 1927, Page 16
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