The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 26

It THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1935. Society and Club News Announcement Of Taylor-Dooley Wedding Made Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Edna May Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Taylor, 101 First avenue, ar.d Joseph George Dooley, son of Mrs.

George Dooley of Los Angeles, which took place Monday evening. The young couple are former students of the University of "Utah, where Mr. Dooley was affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Dinner Honors Daughter Mrs. Charles Alt entertained at a beautifully arranged dinner day evening at her home on Second avenue in compliment to her daughter, Mrs.

O. L. Mortenson of Ogden, who will leave in the near future for Denver, where she will join Mr. Mortenson and whero the couple will make their home. The guests, numbering a dozen, were seated at one table centered with a silver basket of feathery pink chrysanthemums and pink roses.

Silver candlesticks at either end of the table held shell pink Princess tapers, and covers were laid for the follow- guests: Mrs. Mortenson, Mrs. Lev! Mortenson, Miss Genovleve McLaw, Miss Loretta Mangel, Miss Elaine Young, Miss He'ien Pearce, Miss Isabel Bruff, Mrs. Gray Lusty, Mrs. Milton Halton, Miss Florence Alt, Mrs, E.

P. Catron and Miss 'Sallie Joe Alt. Tables were arranged for bridge following the dinner. Tea for Bride Mrs. John Preston Creer has issued invitations for a tea to bo given Wednesday between tho hours of 4 and 7 p.

m. at the Creer homo on Gilmcr drive in honor of her daughter, Mrs.iR. W. Madsen. Mrs.

Madsen formerly was Miss La Rcta Creer, and her marirage was one ol the interesting nuptial events of the autumn. Mrs. Clara M. Clawson, 105 East So. Temple, is showing the latest in "Five and After" Smart Inexpensive.

(Adv.) XMAS CARDS. They're different. PEMBROKE'S, 24 E. Broadway. (Advertisement) Women Past 45 Get Relief From Spells 'Thaw symptomi at 45 ofton due to a deficiency In the glandular nyetom of certain hormone (gland re lleye such headaches, hot flashes, dizzy and "nervei" coming on at 48 try 2 Zo-ak Tablets 3 tlmea a day.

These harmless tablets Contain the hormone other pUntl nubitaiiccs often prescribed by physicians, to relievo tho of the menopaiiBO (chunge of life) period. Zo-nk Tablets (oranKo package for women) are sold and recommended by II. DriiK Store, 80 Eaat 1st South. FREE: A valuable hooltlet "For Women Who Want to J.lve Every woman should have a copy of this tpoklet, written ph Sl rlt for to 60 New York. (Adv Events of the Day Maxwell McKean W.

R. C. 2 p. Souht State street, St. Paul's Guild, 11 a.

Guild room of the church. Dames club of the University of Utah, 7:30 p. room 301 Union building. English study section of the Wasatch Literary club, 2 p. Newhouso hotel.

Study club of the Catholic Woman's league, 10:30 a. choir room of the cathedral rectory. Ladies' auxiliary to the Union Pacific Old-Timers' No. 12, luncheon and card party, 1 p. Coon Chicken inn.

Press and publicity round table of the Salt Lake district of Women's clubs, 10 a. public library. Salt Lake Mothers' club, 2 p. Newhouso hotel. Women's Democratic club, 2 p.

Newhouse hotel. Daleth chapter, Delphian society, 10:30 a. Newhouse hotel. Waautch circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, dance and card party, 8 p. I.

O. O. F. hall. B'nai Israel Sisterhood, dancing and bazar, 8 p.

Covenant house. Salt Lake Soroptimlst club, 7 p. Wcasku inn. Kappa Sigma Wives' and Sisters' club, 8 p. Mi's.

Earl Lund- qulst, 1884 Yale avenue. Third Ward Ladies' Democratic Study group, Mrs. G. Davis, 102 North First West street! Primrose Sowing club, Mrs. Charlotte Nichols, 1703 Park street, 1 p.

m. Delphi Nu chapter, Delphian society, 7:30 p. Newhouse hotel. Arladna chapter, Delphian society, 10 a. public library.

Athena Literary club, 2 p. Mrs. O. D. Crockett, 780 Emerson avenue.

Authors' club, 10:30 a. Bishop's building. A talk on "The New Experiments in Government" will bo given. Young Matrons' club of tho Y. W.

C. A. will meet at tho clubhouse at 2 p. m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Edward Southwick svill review V'Time Out of Mind." D. D. club, Mrs. Bessie Weight, 614 Seward avenue, Fifth West street between First and Second North streets, 2 p.

m. Sphinx club, 1 11. Mrs. Saathoff, 1245 Redwood road. Phi Delta Theta Mothers' club, 2 p.

chapter house. Past Guardian club, Neighbors of Woodcraft, Mrs. Anna Chrls- 'tensen, 434 Coatsville avenuo, 2 p. m. Leave for East J.

Walcott Thompson, accom panted by his daughter, Miss Hildegarde Thompson, left Sunday for Cambridge, where they will visit for several weeks. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walcott Bishop Thompson until after the holidays. Take these three simple steps to Better Control of Colds 1.

To Help Build RESISTANCE to Colds Live excesses. Eat simple food and keep elimination regular. Drink plenty of water. Take some exercise preferably. Get plenty of rest and sleep.

(During the colds season, gargle night and morning with Vicks Voratone Antiseptic, especially designed for safe daily use to aid in defense against infection which may enter through the mouth.) 2. To Help PREVENT Many Colds At the first warning sniffle or sneeze, use Vicka a few drops up each nostril. Va-tro-nol is especially designed for the nose and upper uhire most colds ttarl. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many to throw off head colds in the early stages. VICKS VA-TOO-NOL 3.

To Help END a Cold Sooner If a cold has developed, or strikes without warning, rub throat and chest at bedtime with Vicks VapoRub. VapoRub acts (1) By stimulation through the skin like a poultice or plaster; (2) By inhalation of its penetrating medicated vapors, direct to inflamed air-passages. Through the night, this combined vapor-poultice action loosens phlegm, soothes irritation, helps break congestion. These three steps form the basis of Vicks Plan for Better Control of practical home guide shorter colds. Developed by Vicks Chemists and Medical Consultants; tested in extensive clinics by practicing physicians; further proved in everyday home use by millions.

Fulf description of the Plan in each Vicks write for details of Plan and trial samples of Vick Colds -Control Aids. Address: Vicks, 108 Milton Street, Greensboro, N. Vlcki Otxn House trflh Mandty 9:30 r. u. (E.

ntry Million VICH dsec J'ly for Better Control oi Colds Miss Hlldcgnrtia Thompson, who flft recently with her father, J. Wal- Thompson, for tho eust. Sunday 'At Home 1 To Honor Couple From California Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J.

Porter lave issued invitations for att "at lome" Sunday at their residence on Butler avenue in honor of Mr. Mrs. Harold Jackson of Los Angeles, who will arrive in Salt jake City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Jackson will spend 0 days at the-Porter home. Mrs. ackson, before her marriage, was Vliss Helen Woolley, daughter of Vlr. and Mrs. Ernest R.

Woolley if Los Angeles, formerly of Salt City. The receiving hours vill be from 5 to 8 p. m. Musical Evening Miss Jessie Perry, instructor at he University of Utah, will be the fuost speaker at the regular mefet- ng of the Alpha Iota sorority to be Id at tho Lion House Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

An evening of music vill bo the subject. Mrs. Mae E. Young and Miss Francea Lee will act hostesses. Mrs.

H. Sterling Bailey was chairman of the arrangements for tho innual birthday banquet given by tho Alpha Theta chapter of the Alpha Iota business sorority in the junior ballroom of the Hotel Utah Sunday evening. 'The sorority colors were effectively carried out Ihroughout the decorations. holders held blue and white tapers and a tiered birthday cako cen- the speaker's table. Indlvidtm birthday calces marked places for BO uests.

Misa Ruth Bclnap was and responses were jivon by Miss Alice Bingham.Mtss 3elen Selley, Miss Margaret Merrill and Miss Virginia Coppock. Miss Marian Haymond was chairman of the entertainment committee and very cleverly introduced the pro- Sram given, by Miss Carol Snow, Miss Louise Larson, Miss Grace tfeedham, Mias Helen Skidmore, Miss Helen Owen, Miss Rhea Carlson, Miss Lela Blxby and Miss Norma Visitor Motif Mrs. L. B. McCornick will enter tain at a small luncheon Wodnes day at her home on East South Temple street, in honor of Mrs Ellen S.

Woodward of Washington D. who is being extensively entertained during her visit in Salt Lake City. Wednesday evening Colonel and Mrs. W. A.

Cavanaugh will preside at a dinner at their home on East South Temple street in compliment to Mrs. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Dunn left recently for Now York City, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and W. H.

Mclntyra Jr. and daughter, Phoebe, are at home for the winter at tho Hotel Utah. The regular meeting of tho Times club will bo holt! Friday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs.

Marion G. Romney, 429 University street. Couple to Wed Wednesday in L. D. S.

Temple The marriage of Miss Irma Christine Wickens, daughter of VIr. and Mrs. Heber Wickens, and I'ohn Lawrence Margetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Margetts, will take place Wednesday morn- ng in the Salt Lake City L. D. S. temple. The ceremony will be performed by David O.

McKay, second councilor in the first presidency of the L. D. S. church- Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be given by Mr. and Mrs.

Margetts and in the evening a large reception will be icld in honor of the young couple at the Belvedere lounge. Miss Wickens will be honored by Mrs. unner Larsen of San Francisco, ler sister, as matron of honor, and Vtiss Rhea Wickens, Miss La Fame and Miss Afton Margetts as bridesmaids. Lynn Margetts will act as best man for the bridegroom. Monday evening, Miss Marjorie Richards entertained at a miscei- aneous shower and supper in honor of Miss Wickens.

The following were present: Miss Wickens, Vliss Mary Beck, Miss La Von Berg, Vfisa Leona Nielson, Miss Marjorie 3rooks, Miss Virginia Berrett and Vliss Donna Peterson. Announced Announcements have been received in Salt Lake City of the mai-- riage of Miss Barbara Clair Hague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ftague of Riverside, and Paul Neitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. H. Neltz of Wmttler, marriage took plnce November 14 at Mission inn at Riverside. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Herbert J.

Weaver, Lutheran minister of Huntington Park, Cal. The bride was given in marriage jy her father, Harry Hague, and was attended by her sister, Miss 3elen Hague, as bridesmaid. Mason Siler of Whlttlcr acted as best man for the bridegroom. A Wedding Breakfast followed the ceremony in Carrie Jacobs Bond room of the m. Mrs.

M. H. Walker of Salt Lake ity, grandmother of the bride, is spending the winter at the Riverside inn and the bride spent last winter here, where she attended the University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs.

Neitz will make their home in Whittier. Who are You? Know Something More Than Other Folks Know About Some One Thing, Is Expert's Advice By ANGELO PATRI A skin of luxurious softness a complexion of fascinating charm No "rubbing off" or refined, ivory toned beauty will command admiration. Washington Wedding Salt lakers will be interested in the marriage of Miss Jane Byer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E.

Eyer of Washington, D. formerly of Salt Lake City, to Harold Oliver Crowley of Boise, Idaho which took place in Washington October 29, The ceremony was performed by Edward P. Kimball in the L. D. S.

chapel. Mrs. Orson M. Keller, an aunt oi the bride, formerly Miss Emma Beebe, was the- matron of honor Miss Josephine Wells was bridesmaid. After the ceremony the young couple loft for a wedding trip to Havana, Cuba.

On their return they will spend the winter at Phoenix, but later will make their home in Pocatello, Idaho. Birlhday Dinner Mrs. Emil Smolka entertained at a delightful birthday dinner Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her grandfathfer, David Haddow, at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Haddow.

A buffet supper was served and the serving table was attractively decorated with lato varicolored autumn flowers. The guests included Mr. Haddow, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maltby, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Stevensen, John Y. Haddow, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Smolka, Roy Haddow and John Haddow, Marriage Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse B. Sharp, 1185 Windsor street, announce, the mar- rlago of their daughter, Virginia, to Melbnn M. Bird of Salt Lake City The marriage took phice Saturday and the couple are at home in the Covey apartments. The bride is a former student of the University Utah and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

Mr. Bird is a graduate of the University Utah and member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. New England Dinner A New England dinner will be given by the First Unitarian socleti Friday at 6:30 p. m. at Eliot hall The committees in charge of the affair include Mrs.

H. E. Havenor general chairman; Mrs. Don Clark, dinner chairman, and Mrs Harold C. Hills, decorations anc serving.

The following women wll be in charge of the program: Mrs Walter D. Bonner, Mrs. Ernest Hurd, Mrs. Rufus Tracy Jr. anc Mrs.

W. P. Jerrell. ORIENTAL! CREAM Qouraud FUiK and Orlmlil-TaK Mr. and Mrs.

Richard W. Madsen have returned from their trip to tho northwest and are a homo at the Hotel Utah, The ladies' auxiliary to the Po lice Mutual Aid society will give a luncheon Wednesday at 1 p. m. a the home of Mrs. Carl Crookston It's FROZEN EGG-NOG ICE CREAM AT YOUR FAVORITE SUMFREZE FOUNTAIN ITVEAR BOYS AND GIRLS: I like to read in the newspapers about Lf young people who are doing important things, taking honors in some laboratory work, heading a new movement in art, medicine, scientific approach in a field of human endeavor.

I want to throw up my hat and cheer for every one of them who makes an effort to dent the walls that cast their shadows over human happiness. It is great to read of a young man who is out to fight disease, social injustice, error of any sort. It is a lift to the sou! to read about a young woman who has marked out a course of life that offers -service to humanity. Such plans mean richer lives for the young men and women, and a better spirit, a happier life for the rest of us. It is great to be young and feel the urge to do and dare.

I wish there were more on their way toward achievement. I firmly believe in the quality of the individual. The finer the quality of his life the better for ths great group. No quality in the individual means no quality in the people. We have the finest schools in the world.

We offer Angelo Patri the finest opportunities for education ever of- "fered a younger generation. Many of those who might take advantage of their opportunities turn their backs upon them and go play. I think oj this as I read about young who are to bo married or who are going to enter business, going to make some Important step in life. The newspaper reporter wants to have a story about them. Sometimes he gets one, sometimes he does not.

You can read through the scant lines how hard he has tried. "He attended Famous School." That was all for one young man, who carried a social responsibility inherited from his hardworking father. "She is a fine horsewoman" was all that could be said for a young woman who was about to marry the able young man, Luckily there are others who not only attend the Famous School and won their degrees, but started on a worthwhile job. "He was graduated from the university, taking honors in his field. He has been working in cooperation with Dr.

Serious to isolate the germ of a dread disease. He is going to begin work soon in a foreign post." There is no trouble about finding something to say about him or his kind. And now I ask you: Who are you? When we are asked about you, what can we say? That you were a good ball player? That you were the best-dressed girl in the neighborhood, and had a.keen eye and a light touch for cosmetic effects? Better begin to be Somebody. Pay your way in terms of service. Know samething more than other folks know about some one thing.

Do some worthwhile job better than anybody else can do vt. Then go play ball or ride a horse or dance until morning. You will have earned it. Affectionately yours, ANGELO PATRI. (Copyright, 1935, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Mr.

Patri has prepared a leaflet, entitled "Bedtime Troubles In which he tells parents how to overcome in children. Send for it, addressing your request to Mr. Angelo Patri, Child Psychology department of this paper. Inclose a self-addressed, stamped (3-cemt) envelope. ainers filled with them.

She put ne container at either side of her- clf. This put the flowers on the pposite side of the table from that which the guests were seated. She was serving a cheese souffle the casserole in which it had een baked. By having the entire ide to herself it was easy to ar- ange the serving things near her. he had the maid bring in the tea ot and with that on the other side her near the cups and saucers iie had all the room she wanted.

"lest of all, could see and talk i all the guests with equal ease. Mrs. Lee had seen another table rrangement that she liked. In this net the hostess had been limited the amount of money she could pend for a centerpiece. She purchased only a few flowers, ut put them in three medium size ound bowls.

The tops of the bowls vere gathered together as it were, that the opening was small and eid the flowers in place easily. Had the mouths been wide and flar- How to Keep Well By DR. mVING S. CUTTER TREATMENT OF SCABIES f- The itch mite is with us the year round. She requires a warm, comfortable environment in which to hence the rather frequent I appearance of mites that go intn' vinter quarters, burrowing in the skin of human beings.

No only is inflammation caused by mite nfestation (scabies) annoying and unsightly, but it may.lead to serious Scratching is insistent and dirty finger nails may introduce bacteria. Not long ago mention was made in this column of the time-honored to have originated with the Roman, sulphur ointment. Sulphur will cure the itch, said Galen, and since lis time physicians in all lands lave rubbed itching humanity with sulphur. For ease of administration dered sulphur was added to a fat and the whole material made into an ointment. The treatment consists first of thoroughly scrubbing skin with soap and water to open up the burrows made by the parasites, followed by the applica- of sulphur.

Now and then itch mites appear endure these sulphur baths with impunity. If one of these tiny, spiderllke creatures can be caught and permitted to disport herself on a layer, of sulphur ointment she will apparently thrive without much discomfort for as long as 48 hours. Furthermore, mites will stand immersion in water for 24 hours or longer. Causes of Failure Some of the causes of the failure of treatment are apparently duo to the fact' that every mite has not been destroyed. Should a single female remain, eggs will be produced at the rate of two or three per day for as long a period as two weeks.

These require 14 days to hatch, so that four weeks or more may elapse before the most recently laid eggs develop into mites. Many a victim assumes a cure just because symptoms have disappeared, only to waken some morning with a new crop of parasites. Now comes the suggestion of F. F. Kingston that a mixture of sulphur and turpentine (which dissolves sulphur) will prove much more effective than the use of sulphur ointment; To a definite quantity of melted sulphur, oil of turpentine Is added until all the sulphur has been dissolved.

It was found that approximately six ounces of turpentine were required to dissolve thirty grains of sulphur. Liquid paraffin was then added, the result being a perfectly clear, amber colored fluid. Treatment then preceded with the usual routine of first scrubbing the body in the vicinity of the burrows, followed by the application of the sulphur-tur- pentinc-paraffin solution. Not only were the results prompt in the relief of sypmtoms, but fewer instances of relapse occurred. Some patients appeared free from the parasites after one treatment; others required three or more.

Ex- seriment showed that the parasites themselves would live in the sulphur-turpentine mixture for only or eight hours. Use ot Turpentine Further experiments showed that the eggs of the itch mites em- aedded in sulphur ointment would live for days; in fact, they woulc hatch if the temperature remainet around 60 degrees F. So we see that despito the ancient adage tha sulphur will cure the itch, we mus modify the dictum by the phrase "if in proper form." In Kingston'; experience treatment with sulphu ointment alone resulted in as manj failures as successes. The advantage of the sulphur-tur Dentine-paraffin mixture appears to lie in the fact that it will not prove unduly irritating to the skin, even though in certain cases it is no followed by complete eradication the parasites. With persistence in its use, however, it is superior to sulphur ointment.

Top extensive application of tur pentine to the skin Is never advised and for most cases of scabies sul phur ointment will probably provid a satisfactory remedy. In stubborn cases Kingston's may bi followed. (Copyright, 1935, by the Chicagi Tribune-N. Y. News Syndicate, Inc.

To the limit of. space questions pertaining to hygiene-and prevention of disease will he answered in this column. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr. Cutter will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease.

1020 Ramona avenue. Honor guests of the afternoon will include the out going officers of the association. The ladies' auxiliary to the Salt Lake City Firemen's Relief association will entertain at a-bridge tea Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Belvedere lounge.

Mr. and Charles L. Smith, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Virginia Smith, and Miss Aurelia Hampton, have returned from a trip to New Orleans, where Mr. Smith attended the bankers' convention. Make a list of things that have accumulated in the attic and rim it in The Tribune-Telegram Want Columns and you will sell them in no time.

Offer Condolences A resolution of condolence to th family of I. E. Willey, prominen Salt Lake City attorney who dice recently, was adopted by the citj commission Tuesday. Professionally Styled TRICE $4 Wave for only $2 EXTRA SPECIAL Aristocrat Wave A beautiful, soft, natural wave, regular $8 value, only Phone for Appointment EX-GEL-CIS BEAUTY SALON Main Broadway, Salt Wasatch. 1196 Washington i 23rd, Gga'en Phono 653 nexpensive Table Dress By FLORENCE LA GANKE Mrs.

Lee, Nancy's mother, was ntertaining three friends at lunch- on. They were all equally impor- ant and she was puzzled to know vhlch one to seat at her right, there- honoring her above all others. Finally she hit on a scheme. She the three guests across the table rom her. Then she arranged her lowers so that she had two con- Directors to Outline Farm Bureau Plans The 1936 program of the Utah State Farm Bureau federation will be outlined at p.

directors' meeting in the Dooly block Wednesday morning, Tracy R. Welling, executive secretary, announced Tuesday. A review of the potato situation will be given by Horace L. Richards, Fielding, Utah. O.

J. Wheatley, Logan, will discuss agricultural planning. ing her scheme would not have worked. The three bowls were put ciose together in a line down the length of the table. This gave her a splendid arrangement foe any table that was long in proportion to its width.

The flowers in the centerpiece were not so close to a guest's service as sometimes happens when a flaring wide-mouthed container is used on a narrow table. Table etiquette should match good table settings. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your copy of "Table Etiquette." Address Nancy Page In care of this paper, (Copyright, 1935, Syndicate.) NAiL POLISH SETS BY CVll-20 No. 4O03 Handsome two-tone molded ct.se. Bottles stand upright, nojspiitiogor letkinx- No.

4011 Genuine leather, zipper travel kit. Other Sets $4.00 AT Z. C. M. I.

tS tan off Beauty Art Salon proudly announces the affiliation of 77? r. ravis Salt Lake City's Prominent Hair Stylist, to its competent staff. Your Appointments Are Solicited by I MR. TRAVIS and MR. DARRELL IF YOU Adi WEAK PALE RUNDOWN fAND JHIS SIMPLE TEST! It's GLANDS STARVING for IODINE That Keep You Tired, Nervous and Worn-out Natural Iodine in Kelpamalt, Mineral Concentrate, Must Correct Trouble With Tired, Careworn, Haggard-Looking Folks the First Week and Add 5 Or the Trial Is Free I As the result of tests covering thousands cf weakened, run-down, nervous, skinny folks, science now claims that it is GLANDS STARVING TOR IODINE that keep you pale, tired-our, underweight and ailing.

When tficse glands don't work properly, the food in the world can't help you. It just isn't turned into "stay-there" flesh, new strength and energy. The most important one -which aauilir controls body a definite ration of the time-NATURAL ASSIMILABLE IODINE- not to be confused with chemical iodidei which often, prove toxic. Only when the system gets an adequate supply of iodine can you reculate body's process of converting digested foods into film flesh, new strength and energy. To get this vital mineral in convenient, concentrated and aitJmilable form, ule now recognized as the world's richest source of this precious substance.

It contain! 1300 times mote iodine than oysters, once considered the best source. 6 tablets alone contain mote NATURAL than 486 Ibs. of spinach or 1387 Ihi. of lettuce. Make this test with Kclpamalr.

First weigh yourself and see how long you can work or how far you can walk without tiling. Then take 3 Kelpamalt Tablets with each meal for 2 weeks and agiin weigh yourself and notice how much longer you can work without tiling, how much farther you can walk. Notice how much better you sleep and eat. Watch flattering CTtra Ibs. appear in place of scrawny hollows.

Arid tr you don't sain 5 Ibs. the very fim wtfek the trill ii tree. Kelpa'mall costs but little to use. Try it today. SCHRAMM-JOHNSON Mnmiftirtiirrr'n products nn kelp and tnnlt prrparallonii In tmlla- lion of genuine Seertol KelpnmaU lire bcln? offered as Tn.ilat on having Secdol Kelpamalt Tablets In orlRtnnl sealed bottler, and cans.

Do not he fooled De- mnnd genuine Eeedol Kclp.imnlt They are easily assimilated, do nut upnet stomach, nor Injure teeth. Kesult.i guaranteed or money back..