Br- Ch -- 30 -- British Society: Annual Dinner and Charge on Hair, Measurement of Static, Dance, 1955, 6, 140. Clarice M. Mills, Virginia C. Ester, British Society - Annual General Meet- and Hyman Henkin, 7, 466. ing, 1954, 5, 227. Chelating and Sequestering Agents in British Society of Cosmetic Chemists. Cosmetics, Uses of, by G. H. Goodyear 2, 55, 103, 273, 349. and B. L. Hathorne, 5, 96. British Society of Cosmetic Chemists. Chelation in Cosmetic Products, Some 3, 76, 152, 321. Aspects of, Andrew J. Gard, 9, 261. British Society of Cosmetic Chemists. Chemical Analysis in the Cosmetic In- 4, 60, 128, 305. dustry, S. J. Bush, 10, 258. British Society of Cosmetic Chemists. Chemical and Bacteriological Aspects of Antiperspirants and Deodorants, 5, 76, 141, 314. by Emil G. Klarmann, 7, 85. British Society of Cosmetic Chemists. Chemical Applications for Ultrasonic 6, 61, 222, 286, 418. Waves, Ernest Yeager, 8, 139. British Society of Cosmetic Chemists. Chemical Aspects, Baldness and Some, 7, 218, 331, 502, 621. Irving L. Milberg, 4, 264. British Society of Cosmetic Chemists. Chemical Classification of Keratins, by 8, 109, 179, 335. Richard J. Block, 2, 235. British Society - Annual General Meet- Chemical Irritation, The Pharmacology ing, 1954, 5, 227. of, by Lloyd W. Hazleton, 1, 161. British Society of Cosmetic Chemists, Chemical Properties of Stearic Acid, 10, 50, 125, 216. Some Physical, C. C. Tillorson, 6, 40. By-Laws, 1, 290. By-Laws, 6, 231. Calculation of HLB Values of Nonionic Surfactants, by William C. Griffin, 5, 249. Capillary Viscometry, A. B. Bestul, 8, 345. Chemicals, A Simplified Method for Determining the Approximate Bac- teriostatic Potency of Chemicals, 1, 394. Chemicals and Essential Oils Upon the Stability of Cosmetic Emulsions, The Effect of Some Aromatic, S. A. Karas, 1, 374. Caries, Fluorine and Dental, T. H. Chemicals by Application to Animal Rider, 1, 190. Skin, The Evaluation of, by L. W. Caries-Preventive Agents in Dentifrices, Hazleton, 6, 178. Laboratory Evaluation of Potential, Chemicals from Fats and Oils: A by S. D. Gershon, O. W. Neiditch Source of Cosmetic Raw Materials, and D. J. Martin, 7, 434. by Paul DuBtown, 5, 90. Carotenoids As Possible Colorants in Chemicals, Some Aspects of Perfumery, Cosmetics, W. Guex, 9, 158. by A. J. Krajkeman, 7, 38. Carrageenin and Carrageenates, by V. Chemistry and their Influence on the C. LeGloahec, 3, 284. Cosmetic Industry, Developments in Cationic Surface Active Agents, P.A. Aliphatic, by W. H. Dicken, 2, 126. Lincoln, 8, 222. Chemistry in Permanent Waving, by C-H Frequencies at 13.8 u and Their Marcel J. Suter, 1, 103. Significance, The Infrared, F. C. Chemistry of Acetoglycerides and their Nachod, E. T. Hinkel, Jr., and M. Uses in Cosmetics, H. G. Newman, Priznar, 5, 283. 8, 44.

-- 31 Ch - C1 Chemistry of Acne Vulgaris, Some New Considerations about the, Thelma G. Warshaw, 8, 252. Chemistry of Disulfides, Recent Pro- gress in the, Norman A. Rosenthal and Gerald Oster, 5, 286. Chemistry of Keratin, by Milton Harris, 1, 223. Chemistry of Keratin Fibers, The Effect of Bilateral Structure on the, by J. H. Dusenbury, and E. B. Jeffries, 6, 355. Chemistry of the Aging Skin, The, by Peter Flesch, 6, 377. Chemistry, Tracer, by Alex Meshbane, 3, 291. Chemist as a Professional Man, The, by Raymond E. Kirk, 1, 78. Chemists, Educational Requirements of Cos,metic, by Curt P. Wimmer, 1, 210. Chemists in the Cosmetic Industry, Op- portunities for, by Dan Dahle, 1, 67. Chemists, Some Things We Learned About, by M. R. Bhagwat, 5, 9. Chicago Section News, 2, 54, 104, 272, 350. Chicago Section News, 3, 77, 151, 323. Chicago Section News, 4, 62, 130, 304. Chicago Section News, 5, 78, 144, 313. Chicago Section News, 6, 59, 221, 417. Chicago Section News, 7, 216, 330, 501, 620. Chicago Section News, 8, 108, 334, 404. Chicago Chapter News, 9, 133, 189, 308, 386. Chicago Chapter News, 10, 123, 214, 368. Chlorophyll, William Mitchell, 2, 183. Chlorophyll and Its Derivatives, Eva- luation of Invitro and In-vivo Methods of Testing Deodorants with Particular Reference to, by John A. Killian, 3, 30. Chlorophyll Derivatives as Local Deo- dorants, The Value of, by Louis C. Barail, 4, 1. Chlorophyll Derivatives in the Cosmetic Industry, Use of, by G. W. Rapp, 4, 33. Chlorophyll in Controlling Breath Odors, A Practical Evaluation of, by Joseph W. E. Harrisson, Kurt S. Konigsba.cher, William H. Danker, J. W. Hein, Gerald J. Cox, Wah Leung, and Robert Heggie, 4, 9. Chlorophyll in Cosmetics, by Everette M. Burdick, 5, 85. Chlorophyll in Dentifrices, A Study of the Deodorizing Properties of, by Louis C. Barall, 3, 1. Chromatographic Analysis of Aerosol Products, Gas, M. J. Root and M. J. Maury, 8, 92. Chromatography, A. J.P. Martin and A. T. James and the Development of Gas, Stanford Moore, 8, 270. Chromatography Applications to Essen- tial Oils and Other Volatile Materials, Gas-Partition, C. L. Teitelbaum, 8, 316. Chromatography and Its Applications to the Essential Oil and Cosmetic Industries, by Alex Post, 5, 23. Chromatography for the Analysis of Cosmetics, Some Uses of Paper, J. Deshusses and P. Desbaumes, 8, 380. Chromatography of Essential Oils and Aromatics, Some Remarks on the Nature of the Fixed Phase or of the Carrier in Gas-Liquid Partition, Yves-Rene Naves, 9, 101. Claims, Your Share of the Responsibility for Product, William L. Hanaway, 1, 156. Clark, G. Robert, Third Honorary Mem- ber, Dan Dahle, 2, 347. Classification of Keratins, Chemical, Richard J. Block, 2, 235. Classification of Odor, A New Ap- proach to the, James J. W. Middleton, 2, 21. Classification of Odours and its Uses, A, by William A. Poucher, 6, 80.