The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 29

sprTION 3 ZSggggggjOUNAL, LOUISVILLEUNDAY MORNTNfl. DECEMBEE 26, 1920. 9 A PAGE OME AMD BUSIM CHAPPED FACES For and By Business Girls By Mary King. Embroidery Pattern Patchwork MCERNMO WOMEM AT i fL- I Christmas Gift Problem. the Hist several days the con trou vo OK ation at our luncheon table has been about nothing I Christmas and preparation for it.

i Ann, who is, as I have said before. an extraordinarily capable and clever surprised me by the shortsighted arrangements she had made for the next few weeks. She had decided that i all the gifts on hei long list this year must bo made by hand her hand. I Uuried rather deep In her is a strain of sentimentality that only ally sees the light, hut here it was cropping up in the midst of this busy and breathless tiiT.e. overriding her common sense and good judgment.

If she had given- herself ample time to accomplish what she has planned to do between now. and Ciiristmas 1 would have nothing but encouragement for her indulgence in this bit of sentiment. But she is foolishly trying to do in a couple of weeks what she should have allowed, herself months for. She told us yesterday that- she wouldn't be able to have luncheon with us any more until after Christmas, because she needed to devote her noon hours from now on to knitting and embroidering. She'll bring a sandwich from home each day and that'll have to serve, she said, for her noonday meal.

According to her calculation, which is based on the work of the last week, she'll be able to finish all the work she has planned by Christmas L-ve. JJut that means that she will have to arise an hour earlier than usual each I morning, devote all the hours between rlmn. -r, A i il i u-Vi In tViie nrlrL- and give up her noon hour to it. She's already beginning- to look haggard and worn from the work oS the last week, and if she persists in following- the programme of work she has iaid out for herself, I'm afraid she'll be a wreck of shattered 1'ierves at Christmas time. Marion, Dorothy and I have remonstrated with her.

but our remonstrance and advice had little effect until I told her of the unhappy experience of one of my correspondents. Directions This patchwork pattern to be appliqucd to any firm material for scarf or runner. First baste the small petals anl leaves firmly in place, then finish all edges with blanket centers, French lines, outline stitch. A two-inch colored border harmonlnzlng with the er petals makes a good finish. To transfer, use carbon paper.

For any information regarding- theseembroidery patterns send stamped sell-addressed envelope. Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.

II. Coleman. on them and as many as she could stand it night after night. By Christmas, morning all her work was done, but she spent that day in bed, as well as every day for the three that "followed. The nervous strain from the overwork.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bulleit. Canton. Ohio, who are visiting Mrs.

Bul-leit's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Devol, will give up their home in Canton and go to Washington to reside. Mr.

Bulleit has been appointed private secretary to Congressman J. H. Hines of Ohio. Those present were Messrs. Bertram Ileckel.

director; Dr. W. A. Leaeh. Dr.

Noble Mitchell. George A. New- house. Horace Shrader, Frank Zur-sebmiede. Clifford Haelil.

Vaughan Conner, Otto Saner. Vivian Nunemac-her, Vinton Nunemacher, Rolliti Cheney W. W. Sohwanniger, Walter Kaegi. Harrv Pierce, Joseph Helck.

Frank Poutch, Percy Mallett, John Peterson, Harvey Peake. Monroe Merker. William Borgerding, Stanley Tresser. Otto Everhach, Osborne Reilley, Benjamin Erb. forln of a plea to other working women not to waste their precious strength as foolishly as she had hers.

This story made. I believe, rather a deep impression on Ann, and her last words at parting with us yesterday were: "You'll probably see me here every day at luncheon, after all. But ft you don't, I promise that I'll be moderate about the hand work I intend to do for Christmas, even if have to buy things ready made for most of those on my list." "If you still have shopping to do," Marion warned all of us as we were leaving, "do it now. Don't wear yourself out the last day or two trying to do everything at once." For the safe of other business girls who may have been inspired either' through sentiment, like Ann, or through economy, to overwork themselves during the next couple of weeks, I'll tell the story here. Margaret N.

several years ago decided to make by hand all the gifts; she intended to bestow that Christ- The position she had at the time was no sinecure. The work was heavy and exacting and used up more of her strength and energy than she supposed. Toward the end of November of thar year she began working on her gifts. From then until Christmas' she used every spare moment of her time combined with loss of sleep lack of exercise and and insufficient food (she didn't take time to eat all her meals) was too much for her It was at least two months before she was able to resume her work, and more than a year before she regained her normal strength. Miss Blanche Scott entertained the Christmas gift meeting of the Agenda Club Monday evening.

Her guests were Mesdames Charles Fawcett. Edward O'Fallon. Basil Lorch. Misses Briggs, Frances and Gertrude Hegewald. Gertrude Zinsmeister, Margie Coleman, Florence Maas, Her letter to me, written during the days of.

her convalescence, was in the Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Bird and daughter, Marion, are guests of Mrs. Bird's mother, Mrs. H.

C. Korf hage. Social Items From New Albany Mrs. E. Bailey, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Welters and Miss Edna Wolters, all of Chicago, are guests of Miss Sue Green. The New Albany Male Chorus held its annual Chirstmas tree festival at the Guild Rooms of the St. Paul Episcopal Church Tuesday evening. Lewis.

Ethel Hammersmith. Elizabeth Sieboldt. Lilian Shacklett. Bessie Dar-neal. Ruth Brooks.

and Virginia Ramp, Louisville: Wilda Tr.ipplett, Irvingtoll, Mesdames Raymond Scales, Clifford Mc Williams, Noel Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulleit have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Harriet C.

Bulleit. to Mr. "Wilson H. Gibbons. Salem, Ind.

The wedding will take place at noon "Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents. Grant Dine Road. OW comes the rival to the sum Mrs. James Foreman will entertain the -members of the Acirema Club honor of her niece. Miss Gertrude Kammerer.

San Francisco. mer freckle crop the winter chaos. Always something to The. Rev. Ralph O.

Pearson and Mrs. Pearson and Waldron, are spending the holidays with Dr. Pearson's sisters, Mrs. A. J.

Blake and Mrs. H. M. Johnson. summer time is because in warm seasons the sweat and i'at glands are active, and keep the skin thoroughly oiled.

Persons with naturally greasy skins unless inordinately careless about dry-ins: their hands and faces, or exnosinir tike the Joy out of an otherwise per-rctiv good season, isn't there? Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hegewald have returned from a short trip to New Orleans. Miss Virginia Bedford has gone to Lexington. to attend the wedding of Miss Stella Aliender.

and Mr. Harry Cottrell, Owensboro, Ky. But It It weren't chaps it would bo wmething else, so let's grab the old jold cream jar or the olive oil bottle proceed to oil the skin to a smooth fatty soap in extremely sensitive skins, should be used, and after bathing the parts should be thoroughly dried, first by wiping and then by dabbing them with a soft towel. "After a thorough: 'drying grease the skin lightly with cold cream, olive oil. or vaseline.

Before retiring the skin should again be softened by the oil or cream. The secret in preventing and curing chapped skins is to make up the deficiency of fat which the skin is failing to supplv for itself." Preparation for Protection. A skin protection which recommend for cold weather irritations is: Two parts ianoline. one part borogly- Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Dietrichts. Indianapolis, are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs.

John 1C. Roberts. "The Elms." Silver Hills. Mr. and Mrs.

George Goodbub. who are giving a dance at the Masonic Temple Tuesday, in honor of their' granddaughter. Miss Freda Newliouse, have issued cards to the following: Misses Martha Klerner, Mortha Groan, Mary Catherine Mathes, Elton Pickens. Mary Stoy, Martha Hegewald. Mary Strain, Mary Lloyd, Margaret Kahl.

Helen and Margaret" Morga. Millicent Katherine Hagel. Lillian Shacklett. Eunice Jenkins. Gladys Hardy.

Mary and Elizabeth Williams. 'Helen Klosse. Louisville; Jean and Frances Kelso, Katherine Bulleit. Georgia Briscoe. Naomi Klerner, Dorothy Callahan.

Ruth Wilma Huncilman, Mary Lee Mrs. W. B. Lyons to her home in Denver.iOttec a visit with her niece. Mrs.

G. W. Dishman, and Mr. Dishman. jolish to offset the dry, cold, irritating winds of winter.

Dr. William A. Pusey. authority on and hair troubles, says that the ordinary chapping- of the hands and in cold weather represents a familiar form of inflammation of the Marshmallow rich, sweet, mellow Muss Clara Hangarv entertained members of the Tourist Club Saturday. December IS.

Those present were Mesdames Samuel Stout. Byron Hartley. Louisville; Herbert Kennev. Kirk Hodden. Earl Hedden.

Robert K. Van Pelt, Anders Rasmussen. Misses Jane Simonson. Martha Taggart. Elizabeth Hedden.

Mary Scribner. Miss Marv Kraft, whoihas been the guest of her brothers, Messrs. Augustus and Henry Kraft, has returned to herahome in New Orleans. cerido, six parts cold cream. made with white vaseline.

The excessive redness of the hands, which makes the winter season unbearable for many girls, may be -treat them to the biting winds needlessly, do not suffer from chapping. The fair, dry skinnet woman is the real sufferer. "The conditions that produce dryness of the skin cause chapping-," continues Dr. Pusey. "The dry, cold', irritating winds of winter; too frequent washing, especially with strong soaps; failure to dry the parts thoroughly after washing so that the rapid evaporation of the water by the dry air of winter causes" sudden dryness of the skin.

Lubricate the Skin. "The prevention and relief consist in attention to the details nficessary to avoid or overcome these exciting causes. The dry air and winds of winter, of course, cannot be escaped by ordinary mortals, but the deficiency in the lubrication of the skin can easily be remedied and the excessive dryness that come from too frequent washing can be avoided. Too frequent or too vigorous washing of the hands and face is the commonest cause of chapping. "A bland toilet soap, even an over I chocolate and rich, maple all in one.

Millions eat sunte brothers Btok 1876 Chicago Makcn of World linncw CtOiditt nd CiMn- sunte brothers Btok 1876 Chicago Makcn of World Taaeui Cmdia mi Cettrf i 1 ed successfully with equal parts of I i Mrs. Homer Hawes entertained members of the former Eulerpean Club at its annual Christmas gift meeting Her guests were Mrs. John Kirk. Mt. Carmel.

Misses Stella Klerner and lrma Zinsmeister. In this condition." he adds, "the iiln gets harsh, then reddened and with some scaling; then de-' slops painful cracks or fissures. The eason for chapping is that the skin, iaanse of unnatural dryness, loses its siiiil power of resistance to external rrjlants. Likea piece of dry lenlher. Misses Juel Kenney and Dorothy Lapping have issued cards to -a.

party-to be given Thursday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. Among those invited are Misses Freda Hartmaa. Blanche Rosalind Evcrbach. Venita Moser. Katharine Gwin, Rita Walsh.

A.lberta Gwin. Helen Wells, Dorothy Iluckeby. Louise Van Pelt, Dorothy Shacklett. MarjvAlice Eaken. Jeffer-sonville; Mart- Pennington, Margaret Penn, Janet Hackett, Pat Gard- Weathers, Jessie Leist.

Louise Kaegl. Lorraine Broil. Leila Widman. Helen Woefel. -Virginia Sisloff.

Florence Stein. Hazel Jackson. Lillian Colby, Dorothy McQuiddy, Aline Terstegge. Gertrude and lrma Zinsmeister, Ruth McCullough, Jessie Clipp, Betty Heih. Helen Anschutz.

Florence Endris. Alva Mae Hassenmiller. Annette Helek. Eva Meyer, Martha Erni, Katharine Davis, Martha Montgomery. Mary Russell.

Virginia Huckebv. glycerine and camphor massaged thoroughly into the hands at night before retiring. The glycerine softens; the camphor whitens. The red noes and cold -feet, season complements to i lie chapping troubles, have to be handled by improving circulations. A shower as cold Mrs.

Frank Wells will be host to the regular Christmas party given by the Tri Kappas, tomorrow evening. Associate members and patronesses have been invited. nutna mm in eiina unuer conuiLioris -m it endures without strain when Anna Day. Alice as you can stand it in the followed by a vigorous rubbing with l.ueiiey, Audrey 1 Marilyn I ner, Jviugnt, ey Borgerding. Jane rNevhouse.

Katharine Gbe Kerr. Evelvn Shrader. Emily Holmes. ieve Walts. Edna burg, Genevra Elliott.

Blan Marquis. Marilyn Mary Knight, Jane ioncated. Fat Glands Inactive la Winter. stotsen- Turkish towel. -and some form of Anderson.

Mary mche Baker. Lamppin. Genev consistent daily will work the charm. Tne reason hands do not chap in Mice, Vaughan. and Harriet Conner.

Wolter. Chicago: Stella Klerner, Cordelia Smith. Irene Grayhrook Gleda Force. Leota Rusk. Trella Wood.

Esther Wrav. Leona' Board. Henrietta Ruhsenbarger. Mr. and My Most Embarrassing Moment -Mrs.

Harry Leist; Messrs. John Thompson, Loran Randall, Russell Baker. Roy and Ralph Hinkle. Verne Martha Elizabeth and Jane Bartb Gail Kenney, Dorothy and Esther Kraft, Martha Stout, Louisville: Martha McNamara, Sarah Virginia Bulleit, Gertrude Pierce, Lucille Reitze. Jane Oliver, Los Angeles: Marv E.

Barclev, Jouett Gwin, Edmonia and Stannie Kintner. Eleanor Binford. Donothy- and Jane Smith Katharine Talley, Mary Mul-lory, Ruth Nunemacher. Janet I'oul-sen. Lucille Stockton.

Laurel Ncw-hurger. Helen Mathews. Jane Pinnaire, Lucille Hegewald. Mildred Bennett, Virginia Voyles. Alma nnrfliif.r lUnrv and Helen Borgerding.

A- C. I KNOW OK NO OTHER Scott. Herbert and Robert Stein, Charles Minor, Morton Strain. Thom reatment for moles than electric Then try to touch your toes in a forward bending position. These two exercises are guaranteed to loosen up the worst kind of a fat Midas.

as Mullineaux. Hewitt Shrader. Ken just as there is to getting a net on right. A little practice before your mirror and you'll have it. In the meantime I'd leave them off long enough to see if that's what is troubling your eyes.

that, for trillinc with them lne nireetion has Lieen inown to cause worse trouble. Ln- a inoe is quite larpre and it is not a serious blemish, do think? Virginia" Ellis. Dorothy Elsby. Lucille Keller, Joan Hoelen, Kelse Humphrey, Ruth Scott. Alice Janes.

Mildred Bettman, JVlarlanna Thompson. Harriet Hockin. Marion Conner; Messrs N'ewland Vernon and SliU- VIRGINIA: THANK YOU MUCH. Virginia. That was awfully nice of vou and I appreciate your kind remarks.

I am sorry I cannot give you any treatment or remedy for reducing thick lips, excepting perhaps to warn you agaAnst the habit of biting and chewing thern, which makes them lock much worse. The bleaching lotion, however, can give you as follows: Zinc oxide. 2 drams: herie acid. 1 dram; oil of sweet almonds, lb fluid ounce: anhydrous lanolin. IV-j ounces avoird; glycerin.

2 fluid drams: rose-water, fluid ounce. 1UNE: AS DR. PORT BR SAYS. "Do not forget that the stomach has no teeth." So you must do your chewing early. That is.

when food first enters the mouth. Chew until the food slips down involuntarily, which does not imply that food taking be a penance. Never drink water or any beverage while there is foocl in your mouth. Yes, for a stamped, addressed envelope you may have the mouth hygiene pamphlet. 0.

XO! MEAN" DISPOSI-w wouldn't make your eyebrows un-'7en. But both cold be corrected in 'roe. if the desire to improve them is (here. Get a IK tie eyebrow 'sn. and nierhtlv sbane the evebrows man Knight, Kurd.

Palmer; Beers. John Fritts. Louisville: Paul and Vernon Smith. Robert Holmes. Frank Kraft.

Clark Pennington. fil.ol-. lln-Arfl rtjl r-ctPr Sllifler 1 a you brush them. JCLIA: THE EGG ASTRINGENT the face is nnnli.nl r'lmnse Cole, Jack Kowe. Henry Dreyer, -)r--jac Wiley Ellis.

Beach Williamson, lieniy i fa Kenney. Richard McCracken. .1011115, face with a frood rleansinsr ipe off, and when the skin is dry J.P the white of the esrc: with a fini Tfnhert T.neik- Richard Kiel. -s: Crawford Stratton. A.

F. Hosrelanrt. brush. Let the white dry an. I MISS B.

YOU CAN GET SMOOTH and glossy hair by brushing, more quickly anil surely than by any other measure. The daily brushing stimulates the sebaceous glands and distributes throughout the hair the fat of these glans. The hair splits easily when it is brittle from lack of oil or from the too frequent use of hot curling irons. 'nrrfAr i-cp l.n-s Aniref-S: rry oi an etrsr cuaun-. en dried thoroughly, rinse with Howard.

Gail Collins. .100 Binioru. neth Wells, Harold Fleischer, Ernest Barth. Norbert Sehaffer. Carl Schoen.

Dwight Lane. Fav Needham, Stanley Ellis. Dan Burke. Charles Sohmitt. Joe Weathers.

Orlin Schoen. Walter Siltz, William Maetschke. Samuel Wilson. John Yernia. Michael Zier.

Ray Rudy. Raymond Kiser, Jonathan Borgerding. Spence Hegewald, Wert Grubbs. Charles Meyer. John Hagel, Lelan Brock, James MePherson, John Rasmussen.

Herman Lindeman. Robert Clipp. Robert Dean. Scott Pickens. Walter Shacklett.

Lester Sisloff. Leslie Emery. Clarence Pleiss. Malcolm Lewis, Kenneth Matheney, John McCullough. Edwin Quick.

Jefferson-ville: Walter Kaegi. Henry Gray-brook, Edward Davis, Roy Turner, Edwin Van Pelt. Louisville; Shirley and Ira Wilcox, Carl Woefel. Richard and Robert Kelso'. Edward Steinhauer, Charles Leaf.

Paul Goetz. Vivian Nu-nemacher. Stratton Terstegge. Patrick O'Hara. James Mathes.

Guy Sott. Field and Otto Saner. James Wol-pert. Paul Cullen, Ralph Willard. Russell Baker.

Sylvester Anplegate. Herbert Thorn. Elmer Burd. Merwin Gaudner. Alvln and Louis Wunrler-lich, Louisville: John Slovensky.

Edward Tanp. Edward Kaegi. Russell Kelso. Edward Buche. Theodore Scharf.

Charles McBarron. John and James Rielv. John Rue. Huck-' leberrv. Russell Bceler.

Cletus Endris. Thomas Gehhart. Edward Still-man. Howard McCullough. Ivan Bard.

Charles Morga. Adrian Shrader. Harry Brown. William Scott. Foster Hudson.

Indianapolis; George Finnegan, Chester Lorch, Charles Bates. Allen Knight. James Newhouse. Cleveland, Russell Pierce. Barilett Brooks.

Terre Haute, Jerome Sholem. Paris, 111. 11 ppiipcv vinrrin i tt-j 1M. Otto Ebe.lsisor. Norman uonuer.

ELIZABETH NOW IS THAT not selfish of you to make yourself, your friends, and your family unhappy over what you call your terrible' misfortune? Were you badly deformed there might be some excuse for vour bitterness. Not. however, with a nose that is largo. Why, everybody has some feature she would exchange for some more beautiful one. But if everyone went about sobbing and crying her eyes-out over it it would be a sad old world.

You cannot reduce it by diet and exercise, as you can a figure, but nn drosc the hair to give the Donald Kenney. Ralph Lane. THEDA: THE SEVEN" "KEEP Mrs. William Hieb, Moundsvillc. rules boiled down were: Do 1 overeat of rich and spieeTi foods; Plenty 0f vegetables and fruit: exercise: rest and relax: W.

is spending the Christinas holiday's here as the guest of her mother. Mrs. Henrv Meyer, and sister. Mrs. Art.nm l-lr-imberger.

Miss Betty Hieb. What a Charming Home! I who is a student Depauw University, a JJ. Keep serene, and live simply. BLACKHEAD TREATMENT is also visiting ner granumouier. whole face, including the nose, a liner i Henrv Graybrook is home irom Purdue" University, spending the holt- dav's with his parents.

MK and Mrs. i H. B. Graybrook. C.

HAVE YOl" TRIED TAKING bran for your constipation trouble? A tablespoon or two in a glass of hot water at night before retiring and in the morning on arising is an excellent remedy. Diets with much bulky and green "vegetables and fruits are a great aid. Also, urink plenty of water between meals, and chew your food slowly and well, and exercise everv day in some form or otiier. If you haven't time to get out and walk half an hour, you would bettor take room exercises 'designed especially to help sufferers from your trouble. I have these in printed form, and a list of the vegetables valuable in a diet, which I snail be happy to send you in return for a stamped, addressed appearance.

As lor me operation, it were not done by the best surgeon it would be most inadvisable. JENNY: FOR THE BROWN spots, frequently called liver spots, although the liver is not blamed for them bv the medical profession, try a one to eight watery solution of hypo-sulphide of soda. a good diet, excessive clean-'Tlln k5'- from consti-'i a certain amount of exer-rit Rut if 'ou win send ine a Jmped, addressed envelope I will nil this information in more form than I have space for TRY THTS EXER- Miss Eva Meyer will entertain Friday afternoon with a. -Wi party. Among her guests will be Misses Alice Marquis.

Freda Newhouse. Genevieve Walts. Margaret Kahl. Eleanor Elliott. Mary Logue.

Gerlnule Fink. Helen THE VEIL GENE: I'D SUSPECT 'Tlill'- unbending waist line: in Standing .7. They re charming. 'bit femininity, are veils. i nrc and (icr- 'av anove the head, then to sii moving from arms looselv uut uiiuuse niwu urea that escape the eyes.

There a Prof William Bigwood and Mrs. Bigu-ood ha.ve gone to Washington spend the Christmas holidays wtlh their daughter, Mrs. Clarence. Hickman, and Mrs. Hickman.

trick to pinning IM uciit's a tree. CUTICURA HEALS CHLD1ECZEMA You'd just know it was a "Ye Planry" design. No other homes seem to have such individual charm. You can look through our entire collection of actual 'photographs from small bungalows to pretentious two-story plans and every home has a certain'destinction from ordinary houses. And yet, they are so designed andVarranged that the construction costs are reduced to a minimun.

We furnish complete building service with plans and estimates as well as Quality Materials. Visit Our Display Room We Can Show 50 Hand-Colored Photographs And 250 Large Photographs of Beautiful Homes E. M. DEAR. DEAR E.

M. YOU must not talk like that. If everybndy who was discontented with her face bought of taking the suicide route, sure the lakes would be so cluttered up it would kill the passenger boat trade. You'd find me there as a lot of folk you'd never suspect maybe. Now.

vou have to cheer up and face tiie world with what you have, like the rest of us. The Domestic Science Club held its Christmas meeting at. the home ot Mrs. Marshall Mitchell. After the business meeting and regular programme the annual gift exchange was the event of the evening.

Those present were Mesdames Frank Day. es-lev Pherber, Gustave Kiel. Virgil Utz. George Hand. W.

B. Hanlon. Roscoe Lewis. W. B.

Scott and Miss Dorothy Day. The Office Man Says: "Dry throat interferes with work prevents Keep bos of RIWTF'S Conch OnFaceandBody. Irritated MRS. REDUCE THE YEAST osage in but one cake a day and try So Could Not Sleep. Wjm i "My little daughter had eczema on her face and body.

It would break out in large, hard, red erup that. Divide it in three parts ana take in water or orange juice after each meal. No. water drinking will not make vou fat. Neither will it make vou thin.

But it helps keep your and intestines flushed and clean. It will help remedy your con Dropj in your desk." Soothes your throat and smoothes Tour work. Great on a moSoringtrip. BUNIE BROTHERS CHICAGO "fart of tit World Fmou. Candy id Coco Mrs.

N. Kammerer was host to a family Christmas dinner yesterday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Janus Foreman, Mr.

and Sirs. Geortre Fleischer and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Ruoff and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruoff and family. Mr. John Kemmerer and Miss Gertrude Kammerer.

San Francisco. stipation trouble. This latter causes complexion ills most of them, in fact. MRS. BORAX AND A.M.MU.M.V used in shampoo water is drying to the and used in the bain, exceut in the most moderate use, drying to the skin.

Miss Millicent Mitchell is home i from Indiana University and will i spend the holidays with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. JJarshall Mitchell. Funny Mm on til W. J.

Hughes Sons Go tions. She would scratch -and irritate them so she could not sleep. She was like something wild at night. 'I had her treated and tried everything I heard of but nothing did any good. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it helped so much I bought more.

When I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment she was healed." Signed) Mrs. Maud Ward, Heaton, N. C. These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toilet purposes. SuspU EicbFr by UmU.

Addr-ss: "CaUenra Lib-orkiorlii, Dpt. ZUlda Uui." Sold everr-whgre. Soap Sc. Ointinent3Snd60c. TIcamZSc.

Mr and Mrs. Harry Dishman and A WOXDER! Ir.cor:)nr;it' (i. daughter. Miss Dorothy Dishman. are guests of Mr.

Dishman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dishman.

i (CnieiriY.ati Enquirer.) "That fellow Jones is a hard-beaded cuts." remarked Brown. That so?" asked Smith. i ieri Brown. "Why he "Building Material and Service" Fourteenth and Maple Streets. LOUISVILLE, KY.

Miss Pauline Hoffman enterfained last week honor of Miss Joyce Wray. who is home from Oxford for could 'read a patent medicine almanac I the holidays. Her guests were Misses couia reau a puLm. I Mildred Caress. Lorene Hennmir.

Stel- -uticura ooap shares without mu. and not have a solitary symptom Ia jjauss. Ella Walk. Irene Hoffman. some disease." 'Frances Kinn, Helen i.