Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

ered a little "only that, as you've probably observed for yourself, my dear, I'm crazy about him!" It was Brenda who broke the silence which fell. "And he "Doesn't know I'm on earth," was the brief reply. "Or if he does, it's only to be annoyed that I I care. Now you have it." Her shoulders rose in her favorite shrug. "I thought I might as well tell you myself before somebody else does, or before you deduced it.

I'm so darned foolish about about wearing my heart on my sleeve. I spend a full hour every single night after I go to bed firmly resolving to put it my heart, I mean nicely away in a hand kerchief box in my top bureau drawer, and leave it there until called for; and then morning comes, and I go down, to breakfast hear Mac's voice see his face She stopped and turned her head aside. Brenda's warm sympathy was aroused by this frank confession. "My dear, you remember what Thackeray said: 'A woman with fair opportunities and without a positive hump, may marry whom she likes'!" 'Tr TliQplforav'c lav mnvhpl Not now. The competition's too keen.

Heaven knows I've had opportunities enough," she went on miserably. "And I've always been a firm believer in propinquity, too. I've seen girls and men thrown together, and drift into marriage marriages that turned out happily, too! who wouldn have looked at each other twice in different surroundings. But it hasn't worked with Mac and me or not with Mac, at any rate. Why," she finished forlornly, "he won't even fight with me! And he began his acquaintance with you by two rows in a single afternoon.

He told me so himself!" Brenda laughed outright. "I should hardly call that a proof of i mutual attraction. As a matter of fact Mac and I don't get on well at all. He seems always to be inwardly laughing at the idea of jny being a writer." "And that," Miss Burke com mented elegantly, "burns you up, doesn't it?" "It does indeed! I'll tell you something, Isobel if you won't tell Mac! I've sold a story sold Jt to The Monthly Comment!" She sat back, watching the effect of this stupendous announcement. It was all and more than she had hoped.

Isobel grew positively pale with awe. "Brenda Burnham, you haven't!" The little author's head nodded emphatically. "Now you see why it makes me so furious so ab so lute ly furi ous, she declared, to have Mac look down his nose and smile with his eyes when I talk about my work." "Have you told him about The Monthly Comment? "No didn't I just ask you to promise not to? I'm not going to have him know until it comes out, Then," she went on with youth ful satisfaction, "I'll just carelessly hand him the magazine and he'll be good and sorry!" Isobel hugged her knees. "Bren da, you're queer," she announced. "You're contradictory.

grown up in some ways, so awfully young in others; so so sophisticated, and at the same time so well, I guess you'd call it sweet!" The dimples flashed amusedly. i more man willing you Should call it that! Not all my rV iiiends do, you know." To her delight, Isabel told her: "Yes, I can understand that, too! You can be pretty frank and de cisive when you wish, I haven't a doubt. Mac said so," she added unthinkingly. le dimples disappeared in stantly and the dark brows drew together. "I really don't see why Mac should be so interested in my manner, one way or another! tell you, Isobel, I don't like that man! I'm sorry if it hurts your feelings, my dear, but I honestly think you're in luck that he isn't an love with you, I mean.

He's opinionated, he's so frightfully sure of himself, he's downright conceited "No. No, he isn't you little spit fire! He sure of himself he has a right to be. Why, if you knew all he's gone through to get where he is "I haven't the slightest desire to know. Let's talk about Hugh Saltus instead. Now there," she continued, warming to her sub ject, "is a man who is really interesting! I'm amazed that this neighborhood doesn't appreciate him more.

He'd be a riot in New York. I can't imagine why he stays on in this quiet place." "He stays because it IS quiet, I think. I know he said he could get more work done here than any place he'd ever lived. His cartoons are clever, I suppose; but Ifliate the cynical way he talks the way he looks at one!" "And Brenda declared, "find him the most thoroughly worthwhile person I've met in ages! I mean to cultivate him, Miss Ormond or no Miss Ormond; Adelaide or no Adelaide!" And cultivate him she did, to the Scandal of The Street. Miss Ormond paid a personal visit to Adelaide to discuss the subject with her.

She fixed a steely gaze on the perturbed face of Brenda's landlady and in quired: THURSDAY EVENING Little Spitfire By Jean Randall YESTERDAY: Brenda learns more about the people on the Street, and' is warned about Miss Ormond who minds everybody's business but her own. She quarels with Mac again, and discusses him with Isobel. Scandal of The Street "Is there something special you want to say to me about Mac, Isobel?" asked Brenda. "Only that" the green eyes grew misty, the big mouth quiv "Are you aware that Brenda Burnham went to THAT MAN'S studio yesterday afternoon and stayed two full hours?" Mrs. Rosttetor said feebly: "It was in, broad daylight, Miss Ormond!" The ex teacher sniffed.

"As if that made any difference! Facts are facts, and the proprieties are the proprieties, Adelaide! If you're afraid to speak to Brenda I shall be glad to assume that duty! "Perhaps, she went on, she doesn't realize that Hugh Saltus is a married man. Perhaps she doesn't know his reputation is not not quite savory?" Brenda, passing the parlor door, overheard the last question. "Whose reputation is not sa' vory? It sounds like roasted pouL try somehow." "We're talking of Mr. Saltus, my dear!" The caller eyed the girls fresh youth sternly. "You may not be aware that it is un conventional to put the most charitable interpretation on it! to visit him at his studio.

On the other hand, I must bear in mind the fact that you come from New York, where, I am given to under stand, incredibly free and easy relationship prevail in professional circles. AH I can say," she added warningly, "is that, this is not New York and that The Street has its own standards which even a Burnham will do well to observe." Adelaide turned pale with apprehension at this dictum, but Brenda laughed. "My dear Miss Ormond, you don mean to imply that calling on Mr. Saltus in the afternoon and with his middle aged housekeeper in the adjoining room is something The Street frowns upon? If it is, I'm afraid it will have to frown even to scowl! For I mean to drop in on Hugh as often as he'll let me. I find his studio fascinating." She added, with a serene glance out of the window: "And Hugh himself even more so!" Continued Tomorrow Menus of the Day By MRS.

ALEXANDER GEORGE Breakfast Chilled Fruit Juices with Stewed Prunes Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Buttered Toast (Graham) Coffee Luncheon Toasted Tuna Salad Sandwiches Tea Rhubarb Sauce Cookies Dinner Fish Turbans Somerset Buttered New Potatoes Mashed Squash Bread Currant Jelly Tossed Green Salad Coffee Fish Turbans, Somerset 2 pounds fish teaspoon fillets paprika 2 tablespoons 2 tablespoons flour butter 3 tablespoons 1 cup boiling chili sauce water teaspoon salt Cut fillets into individual serv ing pieces, spread with mixture of flour, sauce, salt, paprika and butter. Roll up each fillet and fasten with wood picks. Set in buttered baking dishes. Add portions of water to each. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven.

Baste three times with cup water mixed with three tablespoons of butter and one teaspoon chopped parsley. Carefully remove the turbans to a serving platter and surround with egg sauce. To make egg sauce, add one hard cooked egg, sliced, and one egg, beaten, to two cups of savory white sauce. STYLE FIRSTS I rzzrx 1 i im iaf ffltitm (M 1 TTT Want to Lose Few Pounds? Here's Advice If Overweight Is Limited, Ladies, Your Task Is Easier, Less Complicated By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY You're lucky if you are one of that group of women whose over weight problem is limited to a five, six to eight pound excess. Five pounds overweight doesn't seem like much until you take out a last year's dress for inspection as to its this yeaf's usefulness.

But pressure on the waistband makes you realize the weight is there. Eight pounds provide some discomfort along with waistband lengthening. That's one of the good things about having to make a last year's number "do." It's cheaper and more satisfactory to reduce than it is to pay for alterations. Too, that belt crowding and possible abdomen protruberance warn you about what's happening to your former girlish figure. Women who have this "limited excess" weight tendency ought to emulate the example of one of our silhouette ageless stage and screen nersonalities.

Her secret is never to let her excess reach more than three pounds. By keep ing an eye on the bathroom scales, as well as on her diet, over three pounds this actress claims never to go. That's the perfect means of figure control, but some of us are not so orderly about our silhouette maintenance. Three pounds wouldn't cause any bother what ever, consequently, in anotner month or so, there are two more, or three or seven more, pounds to keep the original excess com pany. That's the way of all flesh.

Don curb it when it young and it goes on taking more and more liberties with a stfhouette. Now, this is the perfect reducing season, the perfect dieting season, Whether one is a over Lweight or not, the system at this time of year is better for a change of food from solids to liquid and vegetables. It's the internal house cleaning time. For breakfast, then, if you'd shrink three, five or eight pounds, have your single, thin piece of toast with your coffee and an I extra sized glass of fruit juice. For luncheon take salad, fruit or vegetable, and make a bowl of it your luncheon, along with a thin roll or crackers.

For dinner be gin with a salad to fill you up first; then meat and two green vegetables cooked, and raw or stewed fruit dessert. The Stars Say Today's Sign of the Zodiac: TAURUS Thursday, May 2 Generally unreliable are today's vibrations: too much tendency to quarrel, to indulge in self pity. Look ahead, for today sees the beginning of a little cloud on the horizon don't ignore it; face it and see that it remains little. Not Quite All If you are following the sugges tions of the past few days here you are doing what the astrologer does in another way when he analyzes your horoscope for the qualities and trends in your char acter. If you analyze yourself sin cerely, fearlessly answering all the questions you could ask yourself.

you will find out a great deal of which you have not been conscious but still there will be gaps. Your Year Ahead Your year ahead, if this is your natal date, grows more ambitious. Profit can be had by means of undertaking more work, more re sponsibility, and being willing to let rewards mature. Danger: July 15 27; November 26 December 14; April 13 21, 1941. Tomorrow A day for moving forward; be ready with the wise decision.

By Tilden Pattern 940 CHEERY APRONS IN EASY PANEL STYLE Work a days are much more enjoyable with a crisp apron to protect your frocks. This Claire Tilden style is pretty as a picture, neat as a pin and quick as a flash to make from Pattern 940. The straight up and down panelled lines are simple to stitch and so becoming to your figure. You might like the striking effect of the two center panels' on the bias, There's a full cut skirt that curves high at the waistline for smooth, trim fit. Roomy, gracefully shaped pockets make useful carriers for hankies, marketing lists and anything else you may need as you go about your duties.

See how the shoulder straps criss cross in back to prevent slipping. You may cut the neckline low and scalloped, as shown in Apron or perhaps you'll like the version with a straight edged top, trimmed with Beauty and You JZy PATRICIA LINDSAY, Spring Excellent Time to Reduce Weight the first of May the first of May From on through the summer is an excel lent time to reduce" if you are overweight. That is if you live in a climate which grows warmer daily from now on. The consensus of authorities on weight reduction is that no woman should drop more than two pounds a week the first month, (unless she is under the careful super vision or ner ana a gradual increase to four pounds a week is the maximum safe reduc ing schedule. Unless one's excess weight is due to an abnormal glandular condition, most heavy women can begin to reduce by simply cutting down on the amount of food they eat.

That is, they could eat a lighter breakfast, lunch and dinner. They can stop eating between meals entirely and that includes all snacks and drinks other than water. This method gradually shrinks with less food in a week's time. More Strenuous Dieting: Later The next step is to stop eating all sweets, heavy sauces, all desserts other than fruit, and substituting milk for cream. Akng with this program one should exercise a little more each day, to bum up the energy your orl is creating and to use up some of the fat stored from overeating.

Once you have determined to reduce, to drop excess weight so you will feel better and look bet ter, the road is easy. But day you must school yourself to refuse more food than you need and to ignore the fattening jods. One good way to discipline yourself is to have your meals served to you on a tray, or separately from the rest of the family. The meals should include only tht foods you need for daily energy. Thus you are not tempted to eat what is served to the other mem bers of the family.

Think Slimness Overweight women are likely to be slightly indolent with little will power regarding their menus So it is necessary for them to think slimness. They should make it a habit to step on the scales each morning and notice if they dropped a fraction of a pound. They should look at themselves in a full length mirror to see if their skirt hangs without showing bulges. They must draw in their tummies, and tuck in their buttocks to get control of abdomen muscles which have grown flabby. They should dream of the day when they can fit.

into a size smaller dress, then another she smaller. Thus is becomes an engaging game to lose weight. To improve posture and to start limbering for her morning exer cises RITA HAYWORTH stretches on her toes as high as possible. then raises her arms and stretches her fingers as far as possible. This limbers each muscle in the body and prepares her for the rest of her exercises.

Remember starvation diets are not safe. One must reduce on carefully balanced meals includ ing some of fresh fruit, fresh veg etables. dairy products, a little protein, a little starch and enough natural sweetening. A carefully prepared diet has been fiered through this column before, but if you have not sent for your copy you may now. It is called the "One Two Three" educing diet.

Write for it care of this paper and be sure to send a self addressed, stamped (3 cerit) envelope to cover postage costs. How nice it will be to meet summer with a new slim figure of normal weight, nicely proportioned! And your health will be bet ter too if you lose your excess weight scientifically. The Campaign Front For County Chairmanship By PAUL WALKER In the Democratic ranks there is trouble brewing over the election of a county chairman, the backers of Senator Joseph F. Guffey planning to oust, if they can, Robert M. Fager, present head of the party in Dauphin county.

They are talking up the candidacy of Robert A. Snyder, who man aged the Guffey campaign in Dauphin county. Snyder, while he has made no move toward announcing for the post, could easily be induced to accept, his friends say. Walter A. Jones carried the county by a narrow margin but the Guffeyites point out that, since Guffey is elsewhere the over whelming choice of his party.

Dauphin should fall in line. Dauphin isn't likely to fall in line. Fager, running for delegate to the national convention, polled a nice vote of confidence and can, he desires, remain at the helm In case Fager should choose to step aside, the logical choice would be County Commissioner James H. Lane, who managed the Jones campaign here and man aged to win by a few Votes. Lane is looked to by many Democrats as the real leader of the party hereabouts but not by Ramsey S.

Black, Guy J. Swope, Cloyd W. Wilson and others. Fager's friends point to an excellent record and, after counting noses, say that he'll win in a walk, The situation here is similar to the one, which existed after Arthur H. James defeated Gifford Pinchot for the Republican nomination for Governor in 1938.

James carried the State; Taylor carried Dauphin county for Pin chot. The Original James group made a try for party control but failed, except for getting its share of the patronage. Harvey Taylor is recognized as the leader but in the distribution of patronage, it's job for job with the Original Jamesites, headed by William H. Dunbar. Democrats cite this situation in saying that Fager will be retained as county chairman with full support of Lane.

In the matter of electing a a froth of ruffling that looks gay State Democratic chairman Dau used on the pockets too. We sug 'Phin's vote will be divided. gest that you make up both styles so that you will have a plentiful supply of fresh aprons on hand Pattern 940 is cut in sizes small, medium and large. Small size, view requires 3 yards 35 inch fabric and 2 yards ruffling; view 2jt yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern.

WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to the Harrisburg Telegraph, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Charles Cook of Elizabethville, member of the State Committee will sing with the Jones Lawr ence wing.

Mrs. Margaret B. Smith, put over handsomely by the Guffeyites in the recent primary, will go for the candidate, backed by Ramsey tsiacK, ur. Luther A. Harr.

et al. She and her husband, A. Lee Smith, have prided themselves on being "real Democrats." It is noteworthy that Mrs. Smith won by a good margin while Guffev' was losing the county to Jones. Over in Cumberland county Raymond A.

Myers, the Demo cratic chairman, seems disposed to resign and throughout the county, sentiment seems to be growing for'H. C. Enckson of Camp Hill, a faithful worker since the 1928 campaign. Defeated for the noml nation for sheriff four years ago in a three way fight, Erickson took his defeat with good grace and turned in for the winner, Ira J. Dunlap.

In that primary, Erickson received a handsome vote in all West Shore towns and would have won easily if his opposition hadn't brought out a New Cumberland Democrat for the Erickson is active in veterans' circles and gets around the county a great deal. Right now, if Ray mond Myers, steps aside, Erickson can be elected chairman if he chooses. He may choose, seeing as how his chief, State Treasurer Clair Ross is a candidate for Auditor General. City councilmen seem perfectly willing to get along without a city engineer, no move having been made to fill the post left vacant by the death of Clark Cowden. The money is budgeted for the salary but no takers.

There is considerable sentiment that Jos eph Monroe Peters, the assistant engineer, who has been in the department more than fifty years be honored with the appointment. This would have the approval of the staff and assure th smooth operation of the department. One said today: "They might well make Mr. Peters acting city engineer at least." Mercersburg Recital Mercersburg, May 2. Bryan Barker's carillon recital at the Mercersburg Academy for Satur day at 4.30 p.

m. (D. S. will consist of the following: "Humoreske," Dvorak; "Minuet and Trio, from Flat Symphony, Mozart; "Choral," from "Finlan dia," Sibelius; "Rise, Rise Thou Merry Lark," Welsh tune: "Volga Boat Song," Russian song; "Gavotte and Musette," Karganoff; in Beethoven. There will be a carillon recital Sunday night at 11.15 (D.

S. T). Steelton School 50 Years Old West Side Begins Four Day Celebration of Anniversary Celebration of the fiftieth anni versary of the West Side School, Steelton, began today with open house for alumni and townspeople. During the four day birthday fete Principal Fred Knuth expects 1000 former pupils, teachers and friends will' participate. Tomorrow at 1.30 p.

m. May Day exercises directed by Miss May belle Kadel and Miss Virginia Strouse will be held on the school grounds. On Saturday the following pro gram will be followed: 9 to 10 a. Steelton Junior Drum Corps, play and drill; 10 to 10.30, West Side Glee Club concert in school yard; 10.30 to 11.30, inspection of building; 11.30 to 1 p. lunch at West Side Hose Company served by Mothers' Club: 1 to 1.30; con cert by Steelton High School band; 1.30 to 2.30, talks by former teachers and pupils, also group singing; 2.30, children's program.

Anniversary services will climax the event Sunday at Main Street Church of God, with the Rev. M. R. Lindeman, pastor, in charge. Steelton Class Holds 20th Reunion Saturday The Steelton High School Class of June, 1920, will hold its twentieth reunion at 7 p.

m. Saturday at 7 p. m. Saturday in Shelly's Grill, Steelton. Dr.

Richard D. Crowley is toastmaster and the class president is Charles Isenberg. ine otner otticers are: vice president, J. Gibbons McCall; sec retary, Miss Margaret Gassner and treasurer, Miss Carrie Wickey, Miss Ruth E. Kapp is chairman in charge of reunion arrangements and she is assisted by Mrs.

Mary Shelly Mrs. Catherine Fisher Barber, Dr. J. Reese Bey rent, Dr. Crowley and C.

Sellers. Steelton High Club Elects New Officers The Girls' Owaissa Club of Steelton High School, under the supervision of Miss Edna Garraty, elected these officers and com mittee heads: President, Norma Nebinger; vice president, Peggy Crump; secretary, Esther Kniley; treasurer, Genevieve Schwarz; program chairman, Jeanne Fee; social, Mary E. Fries; and service, Fern Desenberg. Jean Lanza will have charge of the athletic ac tivities in the club scrapbook and Catherine Elleck will do the so cial activities work. Auto Skids Into Bus but Passengers Escape Steelton police reported that several passengers were shaken up when a Harrisburg bound bus was struck by an.

automobile driven by Melvin H. Cougle, 43, of Middletown, last evening at Front and Washington streets. They said Cougle told them that while he was traveling south on Front street his auto skidded in the street car tracks and into a north bound bus as it slowed doton to discharge passengers. The driver of the bus was William J. Schmidt, 1928 Forster street, Harrisburg.

St. John's Lutheran Greets New Members The sixty two new members re ceived into St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton, will be honored at a reception in the Sunday School room at 7.45 tonight. Program features include greet ings by C. W.

Eisenhart, president of the church council, a talk by the Rev. Dr. Robert L. Lang, Mid dletown, and music by the Steel ton High School octet, recent win ners in the State wide music con tests. Pupils Bank $1280 in Steelton School Thrifiy pupils of Steelton ele mentary schools deposited $226.35 during the banking session this week.

A total of 1152 students. or 75 per cent, of the enrollment made the deposits, bringing the total for six weeks to $1280. The Major Bent, East End and Fother gill schools have 100 per cent. en rollment the banking system. Plant Accidents Six lost time accidents occurred during April.

Frank A. Robbins, general manager of the Steel ton division of the Bethlehem Steel Company said today. All six were at Steelton. This makes a total of 27 for the first four months of the year. May Day Program A poster display, dances and a kittenball game will comprise the May Day program of the Hygienic School, Steelton, on Friday, May 10.

Principal Samuel Cole said 350 pupils will take part. Sentence. Sermons FEW MEN Will ever succeed who do not learn to play team work. Will ever die unmourned who live useful lives. Will ever fail through being too well trained.

Will ever make themselves popular through complaining. Will ever succeed by telling all they know. Will ever admit a mistake without some compulsion. Will ever learn who cannot learn from their mistakes. MAY 2, 1940 15 I 1 III SI COLONEL ORD Colonel Ord Due in July Senior Instructor For Na tional Guard is Coming From the Philippines Colonel James G.

Ord. new sen ior instructor for the Pennsylvania National Guard, and a grandson of Major General E. O. C. Ord.

a corps commander under General U. S. Grant in the Civil War, will take over his new duties here about July 15. Colonel Ord, who was graduated from the U. S.

Military Academy in 1909, will come here from the Philippine Islands where he has commanded the 57th Infantry, Philippine Scouts, since 1938. He succeeds Colonel Raich Leavitt who left some time ago for duty in the Eighth Corps Area. From 1909 until 1914 Colonel Ord served at San Francisco, on the Mexican Border and in Alaska. The next two years he spent as a com pany commander at the First Busi ness Men's Training Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y.

He returned to the border for a short tour and then was a military instructor at Culver Military Academy and a company commander at the Officers' Training Camp, Des Moines, Iowa, be fore joining Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett as aide in the fall of 1917. He served as aide, and in the operations section of the 41st Di vision, the irst corps and the Third Army until 1919 when he re turned to San Francisco with Gen eral Liggett on whose staff he served until the General retired. He is an honor graduate of the Infantry School and the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, where he was an instructor from 1924 to 1928. He was a member of the War Plans Division, of the General Staff from 1930 to 1934. In 1936 he commanded the 12th Infantry in the maneuvers at Indiantown Gap.

For the two years preceding his assignment to the Philippines he was director of the Infantry Board at Fort Benning, Ga. Colonel Ord is married and has three children. His hobbies hunting and fishing. Palmyra Postmaster are Confirmed by Senate Washington, May 2, P) The Senate has confirmed the nomi nation as postmasters of the following Pennsylvanians William W. McGinnis, Cochran ville; Harold B.

Dill, Finleyville; Melvin Guy Hartman, Martins burg; Charles C. Naginey, Milroy; Israel B. Early, Palmyra; Mar garet E. Park, Robertsdale; George L. Williams, Shippensville; Mabel J.

Stover, Shrewsbury; Thornton jRaney, Sky Top. Buckius to Speak A. H. Buckius, assistant to the Secretary of Highways, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Camp Hill Men's Republican Club in the Legion Home tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. "READY KILOWATT" Ynr Eleelricsl Servant Tags of Yellow For City Cars Red tags will soon be yellow but Mayor Howard E.

Milliken hasn't explained why he chose that color. It is understood that the yellow tags will be started off with brand new serial numbers, starting with No. 1. It is possible that they will be issued in triplicate form one copy going to the motorist, one to the police department and one to the city finance office. The third copy to the city finance office will be a definite check on the number of tags re deemed for $1 each and those, which add nothing to the city's general fund.

Should the third copy be de cided on, there will be certain changes required in the city's bookkeeping system. So far the police department has been suc cesful in generalizing on red tag returns. The yellow tags will be in use as soon as the supply of red tags is exhausted. Exodus to Suburbs Pittsburgh, May 2, (P). Moving and warehousemen and their employes have a year's work in store under the city's May to May leas ing system.

About 15,000 families are moving and Secretary Hugh Walsh, of the Warehousemen's As sociation, estimates that some 400 vans to be in use won't be nearly enough. The. exodus this year is toward the suburbs and away from the city proper. TT 1 now do you rate Jones?" lecomeweak run down some guvwillget my job THEREFORE I reason sensi. bly the Tonic to take for my run down condition is S.S.S.

I build back my body and blood strength my appetite1 and soon feci like myself again." In my work sturdy health is everything I must keep fit and on top of my job to hold it and pick up my, weekly pay envelope. 1 If you feel let or low in spirits, in the absence of an organic trouble, S.S.S. may be just what you need to snap back into your goodself. You owe it to your sen iu negin on 3.3.3. today it is economy to regain health i Hi Jisr purchase the II If fltj large size S.S.S.

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