-" '
THE BEE! OMAHA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 1918.
7
Conducted by . Ella Fleishman
I 30GI
By MELLIFICIA
Si
Mellificia Probes Rumor
That Wedding Cards
. Are Curtailed.
Dame Gossio wai busy this week
with startline rumors of changes in
wedding stationery. "No more rich,
creamy sheets of paper hidden behind
a double thickness of envelope," said
she. The government would demand
, the use of single sheets of paper and
one envelope." That was the hint
that disturbed the anticipations of
prospective brides.
But government regulations on sta
tionery are now announced and brides
may be happy again. Most oi me
new regulations affect only business
rnrrpsnonrlenee. as thev should. The
bride may revel in lavish supplies of
.thick paper and plenty ot envelopes
to tease the curiosity of the recipient
jf the invitation or announcement
There are restrictions on wedding
stationery, however, which will affect
the bride who wants "something dif
ferent." Instead of having almost in
numerable styles and qualities from
which to choose, she must coniine her
choice to eight styles. This rule will
so . into effect, however, only after
. the stocks now on hand in stationery
stores are gone.
Wahlstrom-Samuelson Nuptials.
One of the few large church wed
dings of the summer was solemn
ized at 8 o'clock last evening in
Swedish Immanuel Lutheran church,
when Miss Lillian Samuelson be
came the bride of Mr. Arthur Wahl
strom. Rev. C. G. Chinlund per
formed the ceremony at the chancel,
which was banked with palms and
ferns and draped with white tulle.
Preceding the ceremony, Bernard
Johnston, choir leader, sang.
Following a wedding reception in
the church parlors, the young couple
left for Lake Okoboji on a
short honeymoon. On their return,
they will be at home for the present
with the bride's parents. ,
Entertain for Visitors.-
Miss Rachel Metcalfe entertained
Miss Sarah Powell of Milwaukee.
Miss Eleanor- McGilton and Miss
Florence Jenks at the Orphium mat
inee followed by tea at the Fon
tenelle. A picnic is being planned for
Miss Powell either Thursday or Fri
day evening.
Sadness crept over a party of
young people dining at Bellevue col
lege last evening, a party arranged by
Lt. Charles Powell-for Miss Frances
Brown of New York, guest of Miss
Virginia Offutt, for the young offi
cer was called away by the death of
his brother. Dining together were
the Misses Brown, Offutt, Geraldine
Hess, Olga Metr and Esthtr Wilhelm
and Lis. Edward Crofoot, Ramsey,
Neely and Paul Phillips.
Mrs. John L. Mcuague s luncneon
for Miss Louise Lewis of De Kalb,
guest of Miss Helen Clarke, will
be held very informally on Thursday,
instead ot . roaay, as onginany
planned.
New Publicity Director.
Mis Miriam Sawver of Chicaeo.
new publicity director for the Young
Women's Christian association, ar
rived in Omaha Wednesday afternoon
and took up her duties at once. This
position has been vacant since the
resignation of Mrs. R. E. McKelvy,
who found the work Joo heavy to
manage in connection with her other
duties, v Miss Sawyer is an experi
enced newspaper woman.
Lt. Powell's Brother Dasd.
Omaha friends of Lt. Charles Pow
ell, stationed at Fort Omaha, were
grieved to learn that he had been
suddenly called to his home in Ken
tucky by the death of a brother who
was gassed while in the service of the
Canadian army. Lt. Powell left Tues
day afternoon.
iH'i i'
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cahow and
daughter, Elizabeth, have takes an
apartment at the Blackstone.
. Arthur Ljrell Rushtoo, who has
completed nt radio 'course in the
University of Nebraska training
school, left Tuesday for Lafayette,
Ind. He was one of a group of honor
Students selected for special wireless
training at Purdue university. On
completion of this course, me men
will be sent overseas.'
- Miss Rachel Metcalfe is home from
a 3,000-mile automobile tour of the
southern states which she took with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Waite of St. Louis, following her
graduation from Washington univer
sity in June. En route they visited
Miss Metcalfe's brother, Lt. George
S. Metcalfe at Camp Taylor.
Corp. H. F. Cosgriff of Camp
Dodge passed the week-end visiting
his wife at the home of Mrs. M. C.
Phelan.
Mrs. T. V. Tally h ill at her home
with a serious attack of stomach
trouble.
Mrs. Emma Latz, matron at the
Young Men's Christian Association
building, is seriously ill at Clarkson
hospital. Mrs. Latz had her tonsils
removed last week and has since suf
fered two severe hemorrhages.
Mrs. Grace Gholson, manager of
Y. W. C. A. war work campaign in
Nebraska, returned from Chicago
"Wednesday morning. Mrs. Gholson
has been attending a cabinet meeting
of Y. W. C. A. war workers from the
control division, comprising 14
States. Many subjects of importance
were discussed and plans were laid
for active work in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Combs are oc-.
cupymg the Bekins cottage at Sey
mour Lake Country club while the
Bekins family are motoring in Colo
rado, Mrs. Edna Crawford is spend
ing the week with Mrs. E. A. Knapp
at' the club. I
Mrs. J. C. Stubbs and small son left
today with Mr. Richard Stubbs to visit
at the home of the latter in Des
1alr.es. ,
4W
T Cleveland, 0H Aug. 20. A big ; ;
X membership drive has been
i started rure fcw the Stin aneietv
which stands for "Save Till It
v Pinches." Members who are
; being recruited in factories,
stores and homes pledge them- '..
- selves to eliminate waste and "
'4 extravagance, to spread the doc- ;
trine of thrift and economy, to . .
discourage use of nonessentials "
i that demand transportation f acil- '.
ities and to "save till it pinches
so that Berlin may be captured )
. . a month sooner." , '. '.
Miss Gladys Peters has joined the
volunteer workers in the Nebraska
State Red Cross office. She will as
sist Mrs. C T. Kountze and Mrs. A.
L. Reed in the department of bureau
of personnel.
Miss Helen Cornell received sailing
orders Wednesday. She is to sail
September 3 for France, where she
will represent the Dundee Woman's
Patriotic league in Red Cross canteen
service.
Receipts for salvage department
sales average $80 daily. Miss Lottie
Guttman( 2416 Caldwell, captain for
the district between Charles and
Cuming and 24th to 33d is asking for
volunteer assistants.
A canary bird has been donated.
The bird can be seen at the residence
of Mrs. C. B. Coon, Apartment 40,
The Angelus, 208 South 25th avenue.
Mrs. Leigh Leslie, who has been
seriously ill at her home for the past
ten days is somewhat improved. Mrs.
Leslie is chairman of surgical dress
ings instruction.
The civilian relief department is
sues an appeal for a tent for the use
of a tubercular soldier on the South
Side. The doctor recommends him to
live in the open.
Tuesday. September 3, is to be Red
Cross day at the Nebraska State fair.
The speakers will be Lt. Hubert
Schmidt and Madam Mercedes Dev
ries Schmidt. Madam Schmidt
worked in the hospitals of France for
two and one-half years, and has been
rewarded by the French government
for her services. She was a very
prominent French actress and public
speaker before her marriage-
There is to be a large display of
Junior Red Cross products atthe state
fair, coveruig practically every branch
of junior work, including canning,
gardening, surgical dressings, hospital
garments, retugee ciotning, Knitted
goods, convalescent hospital furni
ture, scrap books, puzzles, etc.
Mrs. H. H. Baldridge, state censor,
announces that Wednesday and
Thursday, September 4 and 5, Mrs.
W. J. Mettlen, superintendent surgi
cal dressings, and Mrs. J. J. McMul
len, superintendent hospital supplies,
and Mrs. Harvey Newbranch, super
intendent of knitting, with assistants,
will be present at the Red Cross
headquarters, Agricultural hall, State
fair grounds, to demonstrate the lat
est instructions on how to fold sur
gical dressings and hospital garments
and directions for socks and sweaters.
The American Red Cross is to con
duct the emergency field hospital at
the Nebraska State fair. Red Cross
nurses and Red Cross mctor ambu
lance corps members will be in at
tendance. Two members of the mo
tor driving corps, who will have
charge of the ambulance, will go from
Omaha. They are Miss Ruth Fitz
gerald nd Miss Margery Beckett.
Leonard W. Trester, assistant Ne
braska state director, is in charge of
Red Cross activities during fair week.
Among the Red Cross workers who
will attend are: Frank W. Judson,
W. A. Pixley, Mrs. H. H. Baldridge,
Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay, Mrs. J. O. Good
win, Miss Gertrude Smith and Mrs.
K. W. Hiattj '
Service League Notes
Reclamation of soldiers' garments
for the quartermaster department is
now being done by members of the
National League for Woman's Ser
vice in the criminal court room, 4th
floor of the courthouse, under the
direction of Miss Lettie Smith. Mrs.
William Archibald Smith, chairman,
and Mrs. T. G. Davis of the general
service division, are in need of volun
teers to complete this work before
cold weather begins. Shirts, uni
forms, underwear and gloves are to
be mended.
Red Star work has been resumed
in the league rooms on the 2nd floor
of the courthouse and a drive for
bigger amounts of supplies will be
made as soon as cooler weather sets
in.
No girls under 18 will be admitted
to the Comrade club, Mrs. Smith an
nounces. There are no exceptions
to the rule. , A chartered car will
leave 16th and Farnam streets Satur
day evening at 8 o'clock for Fort
Omaha for the Comrade club dance
in the Knights of Columbus building.
Lawn Party for Priest
Mrs. Frank Dacrewski and Mrs.
Carl Menneman gave a lawn party
at the home of the former Tuesday
evening in honor-of Father Williams
of Tarnov, Neb., who came to receive
the automobile given him as a gift by
Mr. DacewskL Thirty-eight members
of the Immaculate Conception church
were guests. Father Williams will re
main until Friday.
Miss Mary Alice Landis has re
turned from her vacation spent in the
east.
Mrs. Joe B. Redfield left Tuesday
for a vacation trip to Lake Okoboji.
Six young women of Indianapolis
are earning a livelihood as ice wagon
driven
Two'Mermaid Life Guards
3S
3
0 v
3M.I5S
Women life guards, for years a fix
ture of the California beaches, have
at last invaded New York's bathing
resorts. Miss Ruth Menodman and
Miss Grace Madden, shown here, are
My Hat Diary
-BY-
Carita Herzog
Yesterday the wind almost
blew away. Why, this weather is I
more like March than August
It's just terrible on the corn, too, t
these hot winds. I was shopping
yesterday and met Mrs. Ray- f
burn. We stopped and chatted a T
few minutes. They say she is 5
the greatest gossip imaginable, f
perhaps that s the reason I like
to chat with her so well. Well,
gossip or no gossip, she is stun
ning. She looked just as if she
had stepped out of a fashion
book. Her clothes and hat were
absolutely stunning. It was of -r
"Yanki" blue and "Liberty" gray. T
ine nat was small, mgner in the
back. The side part was of the
gray and the top of blue, and the
material was Georgette crepe.
Wonderful gray goura feathers
were perched directly in front,
and that gave it a very smart ef-
T feet. Mrs. Rayburn wore a long,
X flowing veil of gray. .This added
T delightfully to the stunningness
of the costume. Mrs. Rayburn
just told me oodles of news, but
I'm not going to mention it for
fear you might give it away.
Catholic Sisterhood Will
Hold Meeting in Bluffs
Ctholic women of Omaha, alumnae
of St Francis academy in Council
Bluffs, will join women from across
the. river in entertaining the fourth
biennial convention of the National
Federation of the Sisters of Charity
of the Blessed Virgin Mary, August
24 to 27. Two hundred delegates are
expected from all over the country,
Chicago alone serfding a delegation f
30 and Sioux City 11.
Among the distinguished visitors
will be Bishop Austin Dowling of Des
Moines, Miss Elizabeth King of Chi
cago, national president, who will ar
rive Thursday to be the house guest of
Mrs. John Mullen, president of the
St. Francis Academy Alumnae asso
ciation of Council Bluffs, which will
entertain the meeting; Miss Addie
Gannon of Chicago, but formerly of
Omaha, who is national governor, and
Miss Margaret O.'Connor of Chicago.
Archbishop Harty will be celebrant
at a pontificial high mass Sunday
morning and Father F. X. McMen
amy, president of Creig'hton univer
sity, will give the sermon, the optning
day of the convention, Saturday, be
ing given over to an auto tour of the
Bluffs and a reception and dinner in
the evening. Monday morning the
business sessions open; that afternoon
there will be a garden party and in
the evening a musical program and
a banquet in the academy auditorium,
when Mrs. John Mullen of Omaha
will preside and introduce Bishop
Dowling and Miss Margaret O'Con
nor of Chicago. Tuesday morning a
memorial service for deceased mem
bers will precede the business ses
sion. Through the courtesy of Omaha
Knights of Columbus, the visitors will
be taken on an auto tdur of Omaha
Tuesday afternoon, followed by a din
ner at the Blackstone, wlftn Miss
Joy Higgins will speak on "The Will
to Victory."
Mrs. Mullen, who is active in Oma
ha Woman's club affairs, has been
named delegate from this locality to
the international convention of this
sisterhood to be held in Sj. Loub in
October, ,
0J HW4
the pioneers of the new fashion in
New York. The young ladies patrol
the surf at Brighton Beach and were
kept dog-gone busy on their first day
by male admirers.
ADVICE TO TOE i
Berries Stan.
Dear Mlai Fairfax, Omaha B: Can
Ton tell me where to write In order to find
out about gettlni a position In a govern
ment shipbuilding yarde? A newer through
The Bee. I have one brother In the army
IT yeara old, one In the government serv
ice, also my husband's nephew, who has
made his home with us for three or four
years. His mother la dead. Can I put up
a servloe flag with three stars one for
each? Can one put-up a star .or a nephew
whose parents are living T M. D. W.
Address Mr. George Kleffner, Nebraska
superintendent of the Labor department at
the court house, Omaha, and he will give
you the Information you' desire.
As this boy has mads his home with you
I would display a star for blm, Just as for
others. '
Many Questions.
My Dear Mlee Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I am
It yeara old. What Is the average height of
a girl of that age? How should I uress my
hair? what colors will be most popular
this, winter? Am I old enough to have young
gentlemen friends? Is my writing poor?
BETST.
Five feet is an average height. Dress
your hair simply, combing lt In a soft pom
padour with a low knot in the. actc Dar
blue ta always rood, also the soft shades of
green; browns If they are becoming, are In
good style. Sixteen is too young. In my es
timation for serious attentions from -oung
men. Tour writing Is very good.
Here Ton Are, Girls!
Miss Beatrice Fairfax, Omaha Bee:. Pear
Miss: As we are some lonely soldier boys
In a yery desolate country we wish you
would put this letter In the paper asking
some Nebraska girls to write to us
Respectfully yours.
Address:
Private Leo Zavadll.
Private William A. Welch.
Private Charles H. Turner.
Private Edgar N. Thompson.
, Private Jasper M. Campbell
Co. M, Jd Inf.,
Eagle Pais, Tex.
For all of you who would do your pa
trlotlo bit we present these lonely soldier
boys. Borne cheery letters would no doubt
tend to make their lives happier and give
the meomethlng to think about beside the
dull routine of camp Ufa.
Returning Gifts.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I hare
been a silent reader of your column sines
we had The Bee In our home and I am
coming to you for advice.
I became acquainted with a young man
one and a half yeara younger than myself
at an assembly.
He haa been here to see me several times
and write! almost every week.
I received a lavalllere from him for a
graduation present
I wish to stop going with him and please
tell me, should I return the lavalllere or
should I keep It?
Please answer in the Bee's column as boob
as possible. Thanking you In advance, I
am. A D-AItK-EYED MAIDEN.
If tha lavalllere Is, ."solid" I would cer
tainly keep It. And why give up the nloe
young man? They are scarce In these
war times and It you are congenial I
would continue the friendship.
WM ,n z l
Complete the letters of Simon's signthey will spell the name
of a president. Answer to previous puzzle PEERLESS
Safe fcrinrilfJTScriIIUiUIDS
ASK FOR
The Original
Nourishing
Dieatibl
No Cooking
ror Infants, Invalids .ndGrowing Children. Rich Milk, Malted Oral n Extract tb Powder
The, Original Tood-Drlnk For An A!, OTHERar,. IMrTAJIONS
t
66
i By DADDY The
'l"l'H''K-''i't''l'-H"H''H"'1'''H '" if 'M"H'f'M'T't -
(Feggy Is having a Jolly time at the
Birds Harvest party when a big brown
bear appears on the scene and comes for
her with outstretched paws. Her fooK Is
caught In a root and she cannot eecape
but Billy Belgium, armed only wli his
violin, leaps to the rescue.)
CHAPTER IV.
Brown Bear1 Dances.
HE bear stopped short as Billy
Belgium jun.ped in front of
him. Perhaps he thought Billy
T
Belgium's violin a new kind of a gun.
Opening his mouth and showing his
fangs, he gave a surprised sort of
grunt and growl. To Teggy, held
helpless with her foot trapped in the
forked root, he looked alarmingly
fierce. And Billy Belgium, daunt-
lessly confronting him, seemed very
small. He could finish Billy with one
big bite.
Then Billy Belgium did the queer
est thing he began to play his violin.
Peggy was astonishel, and apparent
ly so was the bear. He opened his
mouth still wider and then wrinkled
up his nose in a funny kind of a grin.
Billy Belgium played the liveliest
tune he knew, a rollicking Irish jig,
one of the kind that usually set Peg
gy's feet to dancing. And it had the
same effect on the bear. He began
to rock from side to side on his hind
feet. His body swayed in tirrfe to the
music and his feet did an awkward
shuffle.
If) a minute Billy Belgium changed
to a waltz, and now the bear seemed
thoroughly at home, for lie danced
around and around just like old-fashioned
folks that Peggy had seen at
parties.
"He seems to be a regular dancing
bear." thounht Peggy to herself. "I
wonder where he learned to waltz!"
The birds had darted for the woods
as soon as the bear appeared, but
now they came back to watch the
show. ,
And some one else was watching,
too. Three pairs of eyes looked out
from the underbush, and when the
bear in his waltzing turns happened
to pause for s moment on the brink
of the river bank, two figures hurled
themselves toward him. One was
Billy Goat. The other was Johnny
Bull.
Billy Goat, his head down and his
whole body as tense as a steel spring,
reachedthe bear first. Bangl He
landed on the bear full tilt. Over the
bank shot the surprised bear, not
knowing what had struck him. And
after him shot Johnny Bull, who was
going so fait that he caught the bear
in midair, grabbing him firmly by the
tail.
Down went the bear and dog into
the river kersplash. The water was
deep and both went under. In a mo
ment the bear rose to the surface and
began to swim for dear life. And be
hind him he towed Johnny Bull,
whose teeth were still set fast in his
tail.
The bear Reached a big rock In the
stream and started to climb up on it.
lohnnv Bull .was forced under the
water and had to let go the bear's
tail. Bruin drew himself up on the
rock, and when Johnny Bull came at
him again the bear, with a snarl,
shoved his head under the water.
Johnny Bull came up choking and
spluttering, but still game. Again and
again he tried to get hold of the bear,
but each time bruin reached out a
big paw and shoved him down. Final
ly, Johnny Bull, nearly drowned,
swam to shore, where he growled
savagely.
When Billy Goat hit the bear, Billy
Belgium stopped playing and ran to
Peggy's aid. He held the forks of the
root .apart and Peggy drew her foot
out. She wasn't hurt a bit.
Balky Sam, the mule, had quickly
followed his chums, Billy' Goat and
Johnny Bull, from the woods. Now
he was braying indignantly at Billy
Goat
"Why didn't you wait for me?" he
scolded. "I'd have kicked him clear
across the river."
"Well, I think I did a pretty good
job," bleated Billy Goat, grinning at
the bear.
"I'd say you did," snarled the bear.
"I'll not be able to sit down comforta
bly for a week."
"Come back and give me a chapce
at you and you'll not sit down for a
month," brayed Balky Sam. "I dare
you to come back."
"When I get hold of that tail of
yours again 1 11 teach you not to scare
Princess Peggy," growled Johnny
Bull.
"I wasn't scaring her," answered the
bear indignantly. "I was just asking
her to dance with me."
Dreamland! AdwEtOTes"
Lonesome Ber
BANG! HE LANDED ON THE
BEAR FULL TILT.
'Then you are really a dancing
oear I cried l eggy.
"To be sure I'm a dancing bear,
and a good one, it 1 do say it myself,
Didn't you see me?" demanded the
bear.
"You do dance lovelv." adniitted
Peggy.
"I was going to give you all a treat
with my dancing, when I got this very
rude welcome. I tell you I think it is
a mean way to treat a poor, lonesome
bear who never, hurt any one in all
his life and who li only battling for
his freedom." To Peggv s surprise the
bear began to sob and great tears
rolled from his eyes.
"Are you a tame bear?" she asked.
"I'm tame and I'm trained and I'm
nice," sobbed the bear. "And I want to
dance at your party. I don't want to
sit out on this ard rock and have a
butter and a biter and a kicker
quarrel over which will be cruel to
me. It isn't polite of them."
"Shall we invite him to the party?"
asked Peggy.
"Sure I" cried Balky Sam, Billy
Goat and Johnny Bull eagerly. Balky
Sam kicked up his heels, Billy Goat
lowered his head and Johnny Bull
showed his teeth.
"I don't think I'll come," said the
bear doubtfully, looking from one ani
mal to another.
"You can come as my guest," said
Peggy.
"And the guest of Princess Peggy
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Qfrlal Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try HI
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion and complex
ion beautifier at very, - very small
cost. j,
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of, orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
Advertisment.
Quick
RcKtf
fw Kay
Fever
hhilattm
"Tha Breath of Relter
Will again enable yon to en
joy living. It's simpie, conven
ient and effective. A few drops
of Inhalatum in the little inhaler,
carried with you affords instant
relief.
Complete Outfit, $1.25
At leading drugflsta or sent
postpaid upon receipt of price.
The Inhalatum Chemical Company.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Served & t most placet where
meals or drinks are served.
Delivered at most Omaha
Homes Before Breakfast.
Telephone Douglas 409.
0
in Htn I
A complete, new adventure each week.
beginning Monday and ending Saturday.
'!" Ill 111 lit H"M tWMt I
is honored by every dweller and visit
or in Birdland," hooted Judge Owt
solemnly.
"Come, Mr. Lonesome Bear," called
Peggy. The bear didn't wait for an
other invitation. He slid from the
rock and quickly swam ashore.
(Tomorrow Lonesome Bsar will tail about
his battle for freedom).
Save These
Cartoons
Number One appeared in
Omaha papers week of July'
15th. Thia Is Number Two.
) dot fre&civJ cool
v -
, To every one of our cus
tomer! returning; to hi at
the end of June, 1919,
12 different cartoons we
will give FEES one pound
of Alamito Pasteurized
Butter or one pint of XX
Cream (excellent for whip
ping.) The only restriction In
this is only one pound of
butter or one pint of cream
to a customer family that
haa been a customer for
four successive months dur- -tag
the year from July,
1918, to June, 1919, inclu
sive. Return Empty
Bottles
Alamito Dairy Go.
Douglas 409
TABLETS - II
Beaton Drnf Co Omaha, Nab.
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE
Don't worry about old ae. Don't worry
about being; in other people's way when
you are sttlnr on in years. Keep your
body in good condition and yon can be aa
hale and hearty in your old days as yon
were when a kid, and every ont will bo
glad to see yon.
Tha kidneys and bladder are the cause
of senile afflictions. Keep them clean and
in proper working condition Drive the poi
sonous wastes from the system and avoid
uric aeid accumulations. Take GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsulea Derlodleallr
and you will find that the system will al
ways be In perfect working order. Tour
spirits will be enlivened, your muscle mad
strong and your face have one more tha
look of youth and health.
There is only one guaranteed brand of,
Haarlem Oil Capsule GOLD MEDAL.
There are many fakes on the market Be
sura you set the Original GOLD MEDAL
imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are
the only reliable. For sal by all first-clas
druggists. -Adv.
Skin
Comfort
orOurBoys
Found In
Cuticcra
The Soap to Clet&se ind Purifj
the Ointment t Seethe and Heal
These fragrant, super
creamy emollients soothe
and heal eczemas and
idaiice. siuu iitiiu. cicar ij
i :. t, : .i
the skin of pimples, the
UJ UM1UIUU SJ1U UIO
hands of chaps andaoi
For cuts, wounds,
bruises, bites and
stings of insects,
sunburn or wind
burn they are most
effective.
aaylelaesrmsy
iaO. Aailme pett
ir: "Oattaera, Kyi
D.Bonea."Boidavrf.
where, floap. Oil.
aasnt,TsIcaa 2te each
M&mM
V- 7c I
a. -w a
res. v a s ji
f