Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 7

16, 1938 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAju Paje Seven Lf 4 oooaaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Daily Record Bill Lumpkins On County Republican Women's "Educational" Program Brings Direct Primary Discussion "A More Perfect Union" Topic Results In Brisk Pro and Con Comments Beauty Helen fcy Jameson (Mme. Qui Vive) EEf Bf HARRIET MONK Telephone 423 Howrt 12-5 president, appointed a committee is. John J. Raskob, wife of the Eastern financier in mining and land properties morning for the Raskob after a stay of several MitTlsre Mwihi Lorcne Mlsr. Albuqurrqus, ind Arnold Shaffr.

Memphis. Ttx. Btryl Hayfs nd John W. Wsntworth, both of Albuquerque. Doree Mae Fehrken and Thomaa W.

Roetil, both of Albuquerque-, New Cara C. M. Barker, two O. M. O.

trurkl. W. A. Berryhlll. Chevrolet truck.

Sigfrido Maestaa, Plymouth coach Menaul School. Diamond truck. Harlev E. Hushes. Bulck aedan.

Mrs. Robert Estrada. Ford aedan, Alice Farrall. Chevrolet coupe. Harry W.

Blltrtt, Packard sedan. District Court Vicente A. Chavei, administrator of estate of Juan de Dioa Chaves, deceased, authorized to tranffer certain property. Walter Zabek granted permission to change name to Walter Zombek. Mrs, Helen E.

Gregory given divorce from Thoburn R. Gregory. Lillian Calhoun given divorce from John Calhoun and restoration of former name. Lillian Thomas. State Corporation Commission vs.

Old She Company. Judgment given for defendant In corporation tax suit. Plaintiff allowed appeal to Supreme Court. W. J.

Axton given divorce from Mary Axton. George C. Taylor, receiver for Santa Pe. San Juan and Northern Railroad, petitions court for authority to Issue $10 000 In receiver's certificates to be transferred to J. C.

Cleary as compensation as manager for the company. R. H. Banna et al va. X.

N. Boule, receiver for L. B. Putney, Inc. Demurrer filed by defendant.

Leslie W. Duke vs. Siro Chiordl. Plain-till waives Jury trial. Clarita H.

Estrada vs. Santa Pe Life Insurance Company. Suit for 1500 al leged due her as beneficiary of the policy of her husband, Eusebio P. I.vrada, deceased. Real Estate Tranaferi Elton Erbnn Harris and wife to 71m- merman Realty Company.

eat 30 feet of Lots 7-10 inclusive In Block of Cannon Addition. Quit claim deea. H. Hicks and wife to Russell D. Now lln and wife, part of Lot 10 In Block 21 of Monte Vista, Warranty oeea.

Alvarado DeVlopinent Company to J. Ellard and wife, deed of correction to deed previously given to tract; in Aiva-roHn Hardens. Warranty deed, nevelnnment Company to Thomas A. Cole and wife. Tract 89 of repiat of Alvarado Gardens.

Warranty deed. Harold Rose and wife to Cyrus Oawne and wife, east 35 feet of Lots 7-10 in Block 11 of Cannon Addition. Warranty rieeri. Henry Outley, trustee for the Pratemal Aid Society, to Amy Dallas, two-acre tract in Section 18. Township 10 North, p.n 4 East.

Quit claim need. H. B. 6ilver to' Ludwyk Peteleskl and wife, Lot 1 of Cherry Acres, warranty deed. Velma Dowdy to A.

R. Losh. Lot 18 In Block of University Heights, war ranty deed. H. E.

Bherman and wife to Janet Leonard, west half of a tract of land on the south line of West Roma Avenue 80 feet easterly from the southeast corner of Roma Avenue and Kelener Avenue. Warranty deed. A. Benson and wife to Oeorge J. Bondurant.

Lot 1 In Block of Highland Addition. Warranty deed. Kilbourne House and wife to Helen E. Savage. Lot 5 and the north 7309 feet of the west 3S feet of Lot 3 In Block 1 of Hunlng Castle Addition.

Warranty deed. J. H. Miller and wife to Vera Dolores Miller D'Arcy, Lot 14 In Block 4 of Sunset Terrace. Warranty deed, E.

Mitchell and wife to Charles J. Fleak and wile, Tracts 42. 43, 43-A, 44 and 45 of Southslde Farms. Warranty deed. Juan E.

Barela and wife to Rachael Sanchez and husband, piece of land tn Precmct, 26. Warranty deed. Leandro Vigil et al to Alesandro Vigil et al, property In Precinct 1. Warranty deed. Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association of Denver to James L.

Denton, south "a of Lot 10 In Block 38 of Browne- well and Lall'a Highland Addition. War ranty deed. Building Permits Charles May, 314 West Centra), addi tions to present trore costlnsr 35no. J. C.

Beach. 303 South Tulane, five-room frame stucco residence. 3 m. Bob Maestas, 70S North Arno, add room. $150.

Committee or Art Exhibit at Capital Bill Lumpkins, artist formerly residing here, is a member of the hanging committee for ths 1 annual exhibit of art at the stats museum in Santa Fe displayed during the fiesta season at the capitol. Southwestern artists con- tribute. The fiesta will take place Sept. 3, 4 and 5, with the grand ball to take place the night of the last day. The ball, called the Con-quistad'ores Ball, will take the story of the Emperor Maximilian -and Empress Carlota of Mexico', for its theme.

Weather Today's Report Weather report for the 54 hours ending; -at p. Monday, furnished by tho TJ. 8. Weather Bureau Station at the TWA -airport: Weather Conditions Low pressure is centered over the Southwest and extends northeastward to the St. Lawrence Valley, and high pressure ta crested off the Pacific ana Atlantic Coasts.

Showers and thunder storms with occasionally heavy precipitation occurred over the southern plains, the Mississippi' Valley and the Great Lakes region. Temperatures are somewhat higher over the Rocklea and over the southern plalni states. General Data Terr.p'ture Weather Station Low High Rain at p. m. NEW MEXICO Albuquerque 5fl 88 Cloudy Carrlrozo 56 84 .21 Clear Clayton 60 88 Clear Crown Point 56 76 Pt.

Cldr Engle 56 88 Pt. Cldr Mogollon 46 76 Clear Roswell 70 92 Cloudy Santa Pe 52 78 Clear OTHER STATES Amarillo 94 Clear Chicago 76 90 Cloudy Port Worth 74 100 Clear Denver 54 82 Pt. CldT Durango 40 78 Pt. Cldy El Paso 68 93 Clear WinMow 54 84 Pt.Cldj Grand Junction go 86 Clear Kansas City 72 96 Cloudy I.os Angeles 62 78 Clear Minneapolis 66 80 CloudT Needles 66 96 Clear Oklahoma City 76 94 .20 CloudT Omaha 70 76 .88 Cloudy Phoenix 88 100 Clear St. Iouis 74 88 .02 Cloudy Salt Lake 54 76 Clear San Francisco 58 74 Clear Washington, DC.

70 98 Pt. Cldy Local Data Highest temperature this date ilnee 1893, 97 In 1907, Lowest temperature thl date tlnet 1891, 51 In 1905. Mondavi highest, 88 at 1:20 p. lowest. 55.9 at 5:50 a.

m. Departure from normal for Monday. -3, Accumulated excess aince first of month. 51. Precipitation since first of month, Departure from normal since first of month.

Departure from normal line, first of year, Relative humidity, 9 a. 64: noon. 6 p. 28. Tuesday's sunrise.

8 58: sunset. 6:55. Tuesday's moon rise. 9 49 mooa set, 10:41 a. m.

E. L. HARDY. Meteorologist. DR.

C. H. CARNES OPTOMETRIST It might be YOUR eyes or those of the driver of the other car who "didn't see In time." CRASH, neediest death, destruction and grief. 14-15 Giomi Building Phone 1057 IN MY OWN CASE I CAnV AFFORD TO TAKE CHANCES! ITS PART OF MY JOB A3 FASHION EXPERT TO Be ALWAYS FRESH AND DAINTY. I CEPEN0 ON MY DAILY LIFESU0Y BATHS FOR PROTECTION Mrs.

George Ruoff's address on "A More Perfect Union," phrase taken from the preamble to the Constitution of the United States, couldn't be applied to the status of the Bernalillo County Republican Women's Club at its adjournment of the luncheon session Monday. Brisk discussion following her educational address tended to bring out the direct primary question now in the political limelight as the important issue of the meeting. Statements by Mrs. George Ruoff construed by Mrs. E.

Moulton, national committee-woman, as strongly supporting the direct primary movement brought forth from Mrs. Moulton the remark that she would be for it only "if it wouldn't create a race issue and unfriendly feeling or disfranchise the Spanish-speaking people, who represent a large percentage of the voters," Mrs. Ruoff arose immediately afterward to counter Mrs. Moul-ton's statement with the remark that she regretted if her comments on the primary were "misunderstood." Subject Turned Mrs, Eunice Cochrane, leader of the discussion, called on other Republican women leaders in the group and the' meeting again turned to comments on organization and regular party endeavors. Mrs.

Caroline Pyle, state vice chairman, called attention to the fact that Republican women in the state has answered queries that they are well organized by counties in the affirmative. Mrs. C. M. Foraker suggested early activity.

Mrs. C. M. Botts and Mrs. Roy K.

Strome commented on the recent registration activities, Mrs. Fred C. Nicholas, club Local Women in Feminine "Who's Who" of Southwest Five Albuquerque women are included among the 19 New Mexicans whose autobiographies are briefly sketched in the newly published "Notable Women of the Southwest." The local women represented are: Dr. Sophie B. Aberle, superintendent of the United Pueblo Indian agency; Miss Erna Fergus-son, writer; Ivie Huish Jones (Mrs.

Lorin home economic expert employed by U. S. Government Indian Service; Franc Lynette Johnson Newcomb. (Mrs. Arthur authority on Indian art; and Kathryn Kennedy O'Connor, Little Theater director; Other New Mexico women in the volume are: Goldia Mary Andrews (Mrs.

Frank of Santa Fe, Elsa McCormick Barker (Mrs. Omar of Tecolotenos, Miss Lenore Branson of Thoreau, Mrs. Anna Nolan Clark of Santa Fe, Nellie Gertrude Hartley Dun-ton (Mrs. W. of Taos, Laura Eppelsheimer Frenger (Mrs.

George of Las Cruces, Soph-frena Hudson Hensley (Mrs. E. of Portales, Lillian Edna Roberts Hunkle (Mrs. J. of Roswell, Margaret J.

Kennedy of Roswell, Mable Dodge Luhan of Taos and New York City, Florence Ann Morris (Mrs. Richard of Roswell, Julia Moss Seton (Mrs. Ernest of Santa Fe, Frankie Wright Stanley (Mrs. George of Tucumcari, and Miss Sarah D. Ulmer of Tucumcari.

Miss Ulmer was the New Mexico editor for the compilation. The book was published by William T. Tardy at Dallas, Tex. TO MOTHER'S BEDSIDE Mrs. Grace Mundell left Monday night for New Orleans to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs.

Alice G. James, 77 years old. Her brother, Leroy L. James of New Orleans, informed her of their mother's illness. Mrs.

James visited Albuquerque 2 years ago. She is a sister of Gen, H. F. Robinson of this city. Flavor STAYS When I p.

to of seven women to submit plat form suggestions before the state central committee. Miss Jeanette Custers is chair man and serving with her will be Margaret Medler, Mrs. E. L. Moul ton, Caroline Pyle, Mrs.

C. LeRoy Brock, Mrs. C. M. foraker and Mrs.

Claud Mann. The club's advisory board will meet at 9 a. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nicholas, she announced.

G. A. R. Veteran Present Mrs. Ruoff, as the luncheon speaker, emphasized the struggle of the original 13 colonies to unite themselves ino a nation and later, at Gettysburg, to retain that nation.

The speaker emphasized that governmental regulations affecting business also affect the home. "Industry suffers by regulation and what hurts business hurts the home," she said. "What injures the buying power of the South destroys the selling power of the North." Mrs. Ruoff urged women to take cognizance of ideals of persons seeking public office, questioning them on policies of gov ernment important to the homes and well-being of the nation, rather than importuning them after election to pass legislation. C.

C. Martin of McCauley, 94" 2 -year old G. A. R. veteran, visiting relatives on his way home from the national meeting in Gettysburg, was a luncheon guest.

He described visiting the national capital in a short talk. His daughters, Mrs. Wiley G. Brown of Albuquerque, Mrs. Nellie Simer of Roswell and Mrs.

Allie Mann of Denver were present, also his granddaughter, Mrs. Gladys Sholes, and his great-granddaughter, Mary Sholes, of this city. Society Notes Miss Mary Foraker is spending several weeks visiting her brother, Mr. Burch Foraker, and family in Superior, Ariz. Miss Nita McGuire, at present visiting her sister, Mrs.

Wayland Crisp, in White River, will join her to return to Albuquerque after two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alderman, 415 Euclid, are visiting his mother in San Diego, Cal. Mrs.

C. A. Mozlev of Berna lillo, who is spending a few days tne city, attended the Bernalillo County Republican Women's luncheon meeting on Monday. Mrs. Ethel Leferink and her guest, Mrs.

H. E. Cutts of Casper, have returned from a motor trip to El Paso. Juarez, and the Carlsbad Caverns. Mrs.

Cutts will leave Thursday bv airolane for her home. Miss Virginia Burns returner! Monday morning from a ten-week European tour. Miss Burns was in a party of 18 travelers who visited eight abroad. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Burns, 701 West Copper, and is a sophomore at the University of New Mexico. Miss Mary Entsminger and Mrs. Cyrus Etherton, of Carbondale, 111., are spending August as guests of their aunt, Mrs. Emily Entsminger, and their cousin, Mrs. Harry F.

Aspinwall. They are taking sight-seeing trips about the state while in New Mexico. Old Albuquerque Concert Thursday This week's concert at the historic plaza centering Old Albuquerque will be from 7:30 to 9 m. Thursday with the Tipica Zacatecana string orchestra to play a program of Mexican and Spanish selections. The concerts began last Tuesday under the sponsorship of civic council of the Old Albuquerque community.

The concert date has been changed from Tuesday inursaay eacn weeK. Iced! for VITALITY r1: npanying her were two 3Cj Ben and Nina, who, with sen I Mrs. Raskob, spent the i weeks motoring to points est about the Southwest. return within a month the Los Alamos Ranch Otowi. other will remain at their hich she manages expert-January.

askob plans to remain in exico for the. next week nake frequent trips to the ough the fall and winter. Ider son, Robert Raskob, wife will remain in the sklents of the Alvarado laskobs were hosts Satur- it at a family dinner party ewell occassion for Mrs. at the hotel. In the erouo r.

and Mrs. W. C. Reid! and Mrs. E.

C. Iden as sts, Joseph Barton, engin-the Raskob mining com- 5 quin R. Feeney, attorney, Raskob family. Barton and Feeney are Albuquerque their head- ic ii ,0 Veney underwent an em-cy appendicitis operation morning at the St. Joseph His phvsician said Mon- Ir jernoon he is recuperating en i a NT A IE FOR ITY ARTY a Kappa Gamma Sorority Can Sew Yourself flghllghts" In Aprons KX for smartness i vour new aprons! It's as ABC with the aid of Pat- showing how to make these pretty styles.

See ose curved bodice sections the waistline, then of all the new contrast ou can quickly work out in ith-plain and with ruf- oo: Nor should you miss that these shoulder pieces lip down even on your adly busy mornings! Plan several versions of this hi design not onlv for vour and Fall entertaining but inexoensive little cifts! rn 9824 may be ordered i sizes small, medium and Small size, View yards 36 inch fabric, i yards ric-rac. View 36 inch fabric and ontrast. Fifteen Cents in coins for larian Martin pattern. Be lo write nlainlv vour size. address, and style number.

ire to eet vour edition of brian Martin Pattern Book, 4 how easily you can make fascinating new clothes! ifie pages or this beautifully kted book you may choose that are perfect for all ill tactC fill nr-acinn 4-jl smartness for tot3 and misses! Pattern news to latrons who need slender- lilies! Ready answers to woman's fabric and sewine Iras! Send for your copy to- 'rice of Book Fifteen Cents. flof Pattern Fifteen Cents. kand Pattern together onlv "y-Fiv Cents. )i your order to The Journal. Pattern Depart-202 W.

loth New York, Ail! i Wfl ili! Mmm I a name is become interested Mexico, left Monday lome in Centerville, N. members were entertained at tea by the Misses June Bishop, Jua-nita Fincke and Camille Runyon, of Santa Fe, at the home of Miss Bishop on Saturday. Albuquerque members who motored up for the affair were Misses Ann Robertson, Virginia Wills, Patricia Macpherson, Lucile Lattanner, Dorothy Cox and Helen Kinnaird. The sorority colors, two shades of blue, were used to carry out a Kappa motif in tea cakes which bore the Greek letters. Sandwiches were key-shaped, suggesting the symbolic key pin.

RAINBOW GIRLS INITIATE FIVE The Albuquerque Assembly of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will initiate the following girls when it meets at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Knights of Pythias Hall: Misses Dorothy Ecken, Dorothy Solders, Yvonne Bailey, Beth Davis and Patricia Woods. WILLIAM E. Bl'RKS MOVE TO flTV Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Burk, for five years residents of Santa Fc, have moved to Albuquerque to make their home. Mr. Burk has been head of the department of architecture in the College of Fine Arts at the University of New Mexico.

Mrs. Burk is at present visiting relatives in Belle Platne, and will be met by Mr. Burk in Denver on her return to Albuquerque. They plan to build a home of modern architecture on Sigma Chi Road. Mr.

Burk maintains an office at 405 South Girard. Society Flashes "Greetings from Taxco" are brought by a postal card showing a quaint village street scene and tells us that one Albuquerque party is having an interesting time in "the most enchanting place in the world'' scribbles Violet C. Moore Lisa Danahy, Esther Gardner and Marguerite Owen add their names last time Esther and Marguerite made the trip they experienced a lovely earthquake Mission San Carlos de Bor-romeo, de Monterrey del Car-melo, Carmel, says the postal card with the grand view of the mission which Lela Armijo sends and which tells us that Lela has finally, after many deviations, reached Carmel and Monterey on her trip. Future Country Club members surprised their elders by the excellence of their "amateur" show Saturday night after the barbecue supper party more than 300 guests formed the semi-circle around the flood-lighted stage laid on the fairway and clapped enthusiastically for the near- professional dancing of Roberta Beck, the pleasing vocal melodies of Billie Cohenour, piano-playing of Peggy McCanna (of the Joe McCanna side of the family), graceful dancing of the young daughter of Tommy de Baca, the club pro grand finale, of course, was most entertaining, in which four regular Country Club members sang in quartet style used the locker room for rehearsal, we understand genial Doc Eilar, master of ceremonies, joined by Lee Blair, Richard Hil- eary and Gubby Guild took the bows at the pre-supper party given by the W. S.

Burnhams at their smart new home on San Carlos drive we noted Mrs. J. Herndon of Dallas, because she (-mbined that luscious sum mer-time idea of perfectly tan ned skin and a pure-white silk frock the Herndons may come to Albuquerque to make their home they are the ho tel people and the Herndon fam ily was once well known here. DAUGHTER FOR SCHOOL MAN A daughter was born Monday at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph O. Gutierrez. Mr. Gutierrez is principal of the unego-Landelanas School Reroof for the Last Time with Johns-Manville ASBESTOS SHINGLES! Not one ha ever worn out, or caught fire! A Johns-ManvUIe Asbestos Shingle Roof is not only beautiful, it eliminate roof repair bill forever I Albuquerque Lumber Co.

423 North Flmt Thone 421 FASHION EXPERT BEGS WOMEN TO Soi.U I LK i ll AND HEALTHY GUMS Observe the photographs of pretty ladies in newspapers and magazines and you come to the conclusion that the universal sisterhood is hollering with laughter. All have broad smiles. It must be that all photographers are humorists. Anyhow, teeth are in the public eye, all right. Bright-colored rouge forms a frame that makes teeth noticeable.

Without good teeth beauty's hopes are blasted. Despite the best personal and professional care one may have dental griefs. Teeth appear to have no resistance. Caries form frequently, necessitating the use of the dentist's little buzz-saw that everybody hates. For that reason it is believed that unsound teeth may be the result of some diet deficiency.

Surveys show that children who have a balanced diet have little need of professional treatment, other than the semi-yearly examination and cleaning. Teeth change in character after they are fully formed, which suggests that poor nutrition is the cause of these changes. Women are learning more and more about food values, the need of making food appetizing. When we have a world of good and wise cooks a lot of our beauty woes will evaporate. That mysterious stranger, vitamin is supposed to be what the white pearls need.

It lurks in orange juice, lettuce, tomatoes. It lodges in fresh peas, raw cabbage and spinach. If you'll eat pineapples, raspberries, peaches and apples, you'll be benefitted by this good friend to health and beauty. Many a dentist believes that few of us get enough calcium, so milk is recommended, or dical-eium phosphate tablets. A quart of milk a day will make teeth riotously happy.

Pay the milkman and cheat the dentist. Cod liver oil is prescribed when teeth are soft, inclined to crumble. If you'll get out in the sunshine each day you'll bank up the vitamins the oil supplies. The gums should be watched. The natural color is a deep, rich coral.

If the tissues are pale or grey, something is wrong. Dip your finger in a dentifrice, give the gums a light friction before using the toothbrush. When gums have little vitality, they break and recede. The formation of tartar along the bases of the teeth and up under the gums is a source of irritation. The dentist will remove these barnacles with his little pickaxes.

At lea.st twice a year this treatment should be given. Don't economize on tooth brushes. Have several so you can FOR BACK TO Boyi Woolwear, Two Panti SUITS boys wool L0NGIES BOYS' HOLLAND OXFORDS Tom Sawyer Shirts Boys' Anklets Boys' Corduroy Longies i BE CAREFUL always have a dry one. Moist bristles are too soft to remove thoroughly foreign particles. Use a rolling motion so the bristles will polish the rides of the teeth.

Rinse the mouth well. If the gums are faintly colored use a strong salt solution. 0. B. Crawford Is Dinner Host On 80th Birthday O.

B. Crawford, resident of Albuquerque for 35, years, celebrated his 80th birthday Sunday at his home, 415 West Silver, with several close friends his guests at dinner and with a constant stream of visitors and messages keeping him busy through the. day. Mr. Crawford for many years was chief chef at the Y.

W. C. A. cafeteria in the city when it functioned at Copper and Second and later at 412 West Gold Avenue. He came to Albuquerque from Muscatine, where his family were pioneer residents.

As far as Mr, Crawford knows he has no living relatives. Governor Clyde Tingley sent a message of felicitations to Mr. Crawford's home, among other old friends. His guests at dinner were Ed Kneece, Thomas K. Land, John Caulfield, M.

C. Sharp and Ned Holloway. Recuperates From Major Operations Mrs. W. C.

Kemp, 79-year-old resident of Estancia, is recuperating at St. Joseph Hospital where she underwent a double major operation Thursday. Her physician said she is doing well. Her daughters, Mrs. E.

M. Smith of Estancia, and Mrs. C. A. Ross of Oklahoma City, are in the city with her.

A son, S. E. Kemp, resides at 318 South Arno. Santa Fe Flower Show This Week The annual flower show by the Santa Fe Garden Club will take place Thursday and Friday at the state museum, according to an announcement received here by Mrs. W.

C. Reid, president of the local club. The date is advanced from early September when the show is usually held. ROGERS DEDICATION BARROW, Alaska, Aug. 15 UP) In the face of a threatened ice blockade, a memorial expedition prepared to leave by boat late Monday for Walakpa, 15 miles south, to dedicate a monument erected on the bleak tundra where Will Rogers and Wiley Post died in an airplane crash three years ago.

oo UP 1U Qncn $2 $3 85c Up 25c $2.75 Up Telephone 163 'A 111 C7 rrn 1 "You simply can't afford to offend" says MRS. C. LEWIS GREEN INDIANAPOLIS ITS A SHAME THE WAY SO MANY OTHERWISE-CAREPUL WOMEN NEGLECT THEIR PERSONAL DAINTINESS HIKING AND FiSHINS ARE MY HOBBIES. I AM A BUSY, ACTIVE W0MAN AND TO ME. LIFEBUOYS mm 9 vn 4 mm A i I Perhaps you have never tasted "real" iced tea if you haven't made it with guaranteed TREE Tea.

Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe, is blended with finest Darjeeling tea leaves, grown at high altitudes on the great Himalaya Mountains. These leaves have the special quality of holding their full flavor in iced as in hot tea. If any package of Tree Tea doesn 7 please you your grocer uill refund your money. Try it now. Dorjeeling makes the difference I GET YOU EXTRA-CLEAN-GIVE YOU LASTING FRESHNESS.

There's special ingredient in Lifebuoy not founJ in toy other popular toilet sop. That's why Lifebuoy ia your daily bath stops "B.O."... So refreshing in hot weather! Helps make you tool and keeps you freh. Ia thil hot weather, more than ever, yoa wilt enjoy your Lifebuoy bifhs. Fine for the complexion, too.

oHiDuquerques Exclusive Clothiers al.A Drink TREE TEA 122 Sooth Srcnd id la.