The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 10

11 11 i oX.i'K'it'"; i BAKER5FIfiLD CAL1FORN1AN, THURSDAY, MAY SOCIAL CANDIDATES' LIST Thirty-nine Pupils in Field for Thirteen Openings in Council Thirty-nine freshman students of 'Bakersfleld High School wilt seek el action to IS class council poiltlons In the 'general school election of May it, ac' cording to of the class primary announced today by Leo B. Hart, freihman adviser. Nominations were made by direct primary for the 'first time In tho history of the school, names having: been placed on the ballot In past on nomination by the council then In office. Seven hundred freshman students voted In the class Results were nS follows: District 1 (students from Emerson Elementary School district), Robert tiheldon. Miss Barbara Shomate and "Miss Phyllis Champion: district 2 and Lincoln), Mlsa Rose Gllll, Rlchart Hunt and Miss Phyllis Stancllff; district 8 (St.

Frances and St. Joseph), John Fenucehl, John Praney and Emma Lee Jones. District 4 (Standard 1 and Aztec) Charles Anderson, Jack Cornwall and Billy Cox District; 5 (Beardsley), Miss Virginia Wright, Stewart Robb and James Henry; District 6 (Lerdo, Nor- rls, Palm, Frultvale and Morris Coombs, Harold Baldwin and Thelma Beavers; District 7 (Rio Bravo, Orceley, Munter, Buttonwlllow and Belrldge). Misses Irene Wilson, Thelma Protzrmm and Phillip Dunford. District 8 (Buena Vista, Old River, Ordena, Panama and Stlne), Mils Helen Rlcoomlnl, Floyd Hart and Boettter Setbert: District 9 Union Avenue, Brundaga, Greenfield.

Shafter, Penning. Grapevine), Miss Frances Meske, Jessie Caatro and Charles Clark; District 10 (Vineland, Arvln, Tejon and Indian), Misses Vada David, Mozelle Cox and Josephine La Madrid. District Jl (Fairfax, Mountain View and Donald Marshall, Miss Virginia Tucker and Irving Combs; District IS (Edison, Callente, Walkers North Fork, Kernvllle, South Fork, Vaughn, Poso Flat, Greenhorn, Linn's Valley, OranlU), MUs Gladys Bauer, Miss Nadlne Brown, and Howard Maddux; District II (district at largo), Joe Donat, Norman Browning and Miss Luclle Fenwick. INTENTIONS TO WKD Emit Fujnn, 30, and Helen Schleln. 20, Bakersfleld.

Charley Mestak, 21, Delano, and Anton la Martinez, 19, Ducor. Charles A. Cook, 18, Bakersfleld, ant Dessle 7,. Allen, 18, Bodflsh. Ronald K.

B. Bell, 19, and Mazln M. Merrlam, 19, Bakersfleld. BEAUTY GENIUS OFFERS GIFT With the compliments ot Helena Rubinstein, world-renowned beauty authority, we are authorize'! to a limited time dollar-sized gift jar ot nourishing, rejuvenating Youtbifylng Tissue Cream -with every dollar purchase of Pasteurized Face Cream. Helena Rubinstein's creams are praised tbe world over for tbe marvelous results they brine.

Before it is too late, try tbe two-cream beauty treatment her gift makes powsible. Use Pasteurized Face Cream, the first most essential Htep to beauty in conjunction witb Youthifying Tissue Cream, tho second step to beauty. You will marvel at the For Sale Exclusively by EASTERN DRUG CO. 1126 Nineteenth Street Phone 1732 Plans Perfected for Premiere of "Jonesy" Friday Only one performance ef "Jonaty," the three-act comedy by Anne Morrlton and John Peter Toohey, will given by the senior of Baktriflild High School, accord- Ing to Mitt Kthel Reblnton, director of that being scheduled for Friday evening at 1:16 e'eleck. Drtta rah.araal was held night, catt ef high school seniors giving a well-rounded presentation of the play.

Mitt Roblnaon't on production staff art Mist Lolt Champion, anlitant director; Eugene Jaiort, itage minigtri Cnarlta Wharton, aiilitant ttagt rrmnagtri Ralph Harman, eltctrl- Mitt Birdie Winer and Mitt Rett Stockton, proptrtlti; Mitt Allct Bldart, Mitt Mlldrtd Robblni and Cyril Hlworth, and the itage shop clan, under the direction of Oirald Smith, carpin- try and dtilgn. LEAVING FRIDAY Will Attend First Convention Since Be in San Jose Not only the first convention since he amalgamation of the California of Business and Professional Women with the California Fedora- Ion, but also the first state meeting ilnca the California body rejoined the national federation in January, will held In Ban Jose May 20 and 21. Headquarters will be the St. Claire lotel. Delegates from the Bakersfleld club ire Miss Monte Bedwell and Mrs.

Prank Johndrow, junior past state president, and junior past president of the local club. Others who will go are Mitt Justtna Hendsch, president, Jr, Oma Klopp, and Mrs. M. T. DeBolt.

They expect to go Friday and return Sunday night. Miss Winifred Frye of Santa bara will be the presiding officer. The club Is co-operating in the Club Rodeo parade, Saturday, ilannlng to enter a -horse-drawn Among the girts expecting to ride are Miss Zlta Fujan, Miss Shirley Swlnk, Miss Merle Scale, Miss Margaret Bishop, Miss Helen Long, Mrs. Gussle MeKlnley, Mrs. Thelma ICaeh er and Miss Iiabel Helm.

Phi Chi Men Will Hold Picnic Sunday Plans were made for a Phi Chi picnic for Bakersfleld and Taft chapters at Taft Beach Sunday, when loca members met last night at the home of Mancel Guthrle. On next Wednesday night the men will complete arrangements for a Founders' day banquet at the Masonic temple Friday, May 28. Tickets are on sale, and further Information may be had from the committee, Louis Le- mucchl, Randolph KaJlock and Sim Dunham. In charge of an annual dance June 10, Pete Melrs, consul, appointed Ed Mathews, Young Thornburg and John Hawkins. A "feed" followed the business meeting, with the pledges serving.

A one-act play was presented by John Twadell, Frank Triguero and William Klltver. POPPY DAY SALE PUMOGRESS "Women to Give Aid to Disabled Veterans in Sole, May 27 Flume-colored popples from the lands of dlnabled vaterane at Saw- tallo Hogpltnl Will make their way to lapela of man and boys, and will ilaze us tiny memorial corsages jy women and of Bak'orefleld, Saturday, May 27, whon the American Legion Auxiliary conducts Iti annual Poppy day gale. Mrs. Lillian Madlll, chairman, announced that selling will begin at 7 o'clock. Clght posters will go Into local store windows next week.

Andreo Olson, department poppy chairman, explained the significance of the poppy thus: The Flanders poppy was suggested In 1918 as a memorial flower by Molnu Michael of Athens, who received her Inspiration from Colonel McBae's poem. It wus adopted In 1920 as the Georgia department official memorial flower; the name year It was adopted as the national memorial emblem. Until 1922 the popples were of silk, made by French widows and orphans. In 1923 the Legion Auxiliary conceived the Idea of substituting red crepe paper, In the Interest of economy, and have the disabled non-compensated men In the hospitals fashion the flowers. The auxiliary furnished the red paper petals, stamens, wire, green paper and stickers.

The men paid three cents for each poppy made In California. The popples were sold to the units at four cents each to be sold to tho public for whatever they would care to pay. The additional cent charged covers the cost of material, mailing, postage to and from the hospitals, and other incidentals. The profit Is' used for direct relief In child welfare and rehabilitation. DE MOLAYS i LEAVE FOR SOCIETY PLAY DAYS ARE Bnyder Miss Myrtle Bnyder, bride-elect of Carl Lulck, whose wedding Is set for Juno 4, was the recipient of a mlscel- aneous shower given by lira.

Frank WIlllaliiB, 1316 street, last evening. The wedding will be performed ftt the Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Louis Kueffner performing the ceremony. Mrs, Oral Parish assisted the hostess In and In arranging a pink, white and green Color scheme at supper and bridge tables. A bouquet of sweetpeas centered the table, covered with lace cloth over a' green foundation.

Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Ferguson, Mrs. Phil TTlokort, and Mrs. Snyder (consolation). Those present were Mesdamea George Bodges Floyd Parish Phil Plckert, Jr.

Richard (San Luis Oblspo) Oolda Connelly Helen Lulck Myrtle Snyder Harold Ferguson Denver Bmetzer John KOBH Prank Earl Parish Gladys Anderson Ellen Hoglund WHITE SWAGGER COATS Two degrees, first and second, were conferred on Walter Qrogg, Louis Dlglcr, William Holman, Eugene Hoagland and Harry Williams, wrier Bakerafleld Chapter of De Malay hek its last meeting before convention las! night at the Masonic temple. Charles Shaw, master councilor, presided. Those who loft later last evening for Sacramento were Lawrence Elwood Jack Gilbert, John Hale and Louis Dlgler. They were followed thli morning by Robert Strauss, Joe Him- ovltz and Walter Grogg. This noon a third group will leave, corn- prising Charles Shaw, Marvin Mon gold, A.

Y. Meudcll, A. Meudell Phil White, Jack Hilton, Bill Ste men, Charles Parsons, Merle Qarlng: and Paul Pick. The group plans to return Sunday. CHURCH GROUP PARTY McFAHLAND, May Members and friends of the Young Woman's Aid of the Church of the Brethren held a delightful party at the homo of Mr, and Mrs.

J. B. Williams recently. A feature of the evening was a basket luncheon. Those ehjqylng the evening were Messrs, and- Mesdames John Moomaw, Earl Bowman, Clarence Bowman, E.

W. Root, K. L. Stelnberger, Walter Root, Albert Davis, S. M.

Kyle, Oraden Bowman, Horace Wills, W. A. Stelnberger, Mrs. D. L.

Whlsler, Misses Ethel and Veda Moomaw, Pauline Smith, Mildred and Anna BUlnberger, Messrs. Maxwell Newby, Ralph Orober, Hugo Woth, Prentice Smith, Delmas Blare, Charles Frantz and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Williams and their daughter, Fern. VFW TO AriENjyi EMORIAL Initiation, announcements, plans to attend memorial services May 28, and the conducting of a memorial exercise for the late Mrs. Guy Merrltt, were the main matters before Harold Brown Auxiliary, No. 14d8, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Wednesday night at Moose hall. Plans were discussed also for the sending of 10 delegates and 10 alternates to a department convention at Las Vegas, June 4 to 7.

Mrs. Harkor Cunningham, president, and Mrs. Tom Downs, department patriotic Instructor, only department officer from this district, will also attend. Mrs. Marietta Dow' was Initiated.

Mrs. Earl Smith, senior vice-president, presided. An Invitation was accepted from the post to an Americanization day program at'Washington school Friday wns announced as open to the public. Mrs. G.

R. Stevenson will represent the auxiliary on a ticket sale committee of tho post for a show at the Nile theater May 20 to 24. One-reel pictures of men In the hospitals making popples to be sold May 27. The third of a series of parties for the benefit of a fund to buy uniforms will bo held May 20 In the evening at 8 o'clock at Moose hall, Mrs. W.

L. Farrell announced. The auxiliary will attend memorial services at First Methodist Church at 11 o'clock May 28, with the post. From thjj church they will go to Fort Tejpn for an annual service. A luncheon table committee from the auxiliary ncludes Mesdames J.

J. Froyley, F. I. Sterling and Roy Hooper. In the memorial exercises for Mrs.

iferritt, Mrs. C. F. Martin draped tho Itar, and ritualistic parts were taken Sirs. Charles Kelley, Mrs.

Thco Mrs. pro- Fourfold Birthday Party Birthday anniversaries of Mrs. J. C. Williams, Mrs.

B. S. Garfett, Oran Dale and Kenneth Trone, all born In May, were celebrated at a wiener roast Tuesday evening at the J. G. Dale residence.

The rear lawn wan lighted, nnd music nnd were enjoyed. Vocal selections wore presented by Jaff Whltten, tenor, with Mrs, Williams at the piano. Those attending, In addition to several were Messrs, and Kenneth Trone Chester Trono J. C. Williams Dale Doatch (Tulare) Misses- Eunice Oarrett Joseph Finn G.

C. Garrett J. Q. Jeff Whltten Oran Dale E. 8.

Garrett Dan Mays Esther Garrett Earl Trone Richard Rogers Albert Charaun Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Newman, recently of Los Angeles, are here visiting friends nnd relatives. They will leave here by motor to attend tho World's Fair at Chicago and will return here in the fall.

They will spend some time visiting Mr. Newman's par- ants, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Newman, of Minnesota.

The visitors are guests here at the hernia of Mrs. Newman's ulster, Mrs. fiauman, and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Combs of Lament. To Touanga Canyon Mrs. .1. W. Gray, 2118 Cedar street, left yesterday for a 10-day visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs, A.

L. Booher of Topanga Canyon. Mrs. Booher is established at Topango to be In the vicinity of Mr. Booher, ah engineer at the Douglas Aircraft, Santa Monica.

i With the Williams Mrs. Harry Welnberg and her baby daughter Donna Lee, of Oceanslde, arrived Tuesday to remain until tho end of the month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Williams, 2708 Park Way. Mrs. Welnberg will Join them over Memorial day. W. C.

T. U. Topic Is "Firing Line" "The Firing Line Against Repeal, and What We Can will be tho subject of a meeting of Anna Gordon Union, W. C. T.

Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Trinity Methodist Church. Plans will bo. made for a county picnic May 23 at Bealo Park. Mrs. Emily McCutcheon will preside.

Kern County Schools Pick Closing Dates of Sessions and Mrs, Earl Smith. Grace Brown, past president, ented a sketch of her life. TO QIVE PLAY "Ladles All Forlorn," a comedy with cast of Olldale young people, will be presented Friday night at Panama school, it was announced today. A 7:80 o'clock curtain Is announced. A small admission fee will be asked.

Refreshments will be sold. INTERESTING TACTS Vame Chosen for Fraternity Journal The Beta Phi Sigma Journal" was i rte name chosen for a paper to be ubllshed by the Beta Phi Sigma fra- ernlty, the title having been selected jy Carl Lulck, who was' presented with an award for choosing the name. Forty names were submitted. The taff includes Walter SoRelle. Harry Tibbetts, John Garner and Donald Spreyer annual 'prenatlonal convention will be held in Long Beach May.27 and 28.

Communications In connec- lon with the meeting ware read from Tames Campbell, district trustee, and -laurence Hausam, Brand vlce-presl- lent of tho Mu Lambda chapter, at Son Jose. The thirty-fifth national convention 111 be held June 8 to 10 In Memphis, Tenn. Past presidents of the chapter will take part In a local meeting May 24. Donald Spreyer presided Wednesday evening. Frankford-on-the-Maln was founded by the I-'ranks In tho fifth century.

Now South Wales Is the oldest of the colonies of Great Britain in Aus tralla. In the latter period of the Roman empire there were 19 forums In Rome. Tho first steamship that ever cruRHad the Atlantic left Savannah In 1819. A pound of dense peat will heat 30 pounds of water from 82 to 212 dc- greog, Special $10.85 Slip into a white swagger coat and the fashion world Is the whole season. These coats of sturdy basket weaves are expertly tailored in the approved nonchalant manner, silk lined, button trimmed and scarf effects.

Terms as Low as $2.60 Monthly. 1529 Nineteenth Street Just Arrived! SILK CREPES In Matelasse, Honeycomb and Cheney Prints. Beautiful patterns. Guaranteed to tub. Sizes 14 to 44.

$5.50 $11.50 Cotton Wash Frocks String lace, linen and pique voiles. $1.95 $5.50 Close Out of Spring Dresses Values up to $15 Open Evening Until SYBILLE DRESS SHOP THELMA MAUREL, Manager 524 Flower Street Eait Baktrafleld FRATERNAL Women of Moose Nominations to have been held Friday evening by the Women of the Moose have been postponed one Week. There will bo no open meeting of tho Loyal Order of Moose week. Smoker and Open House Bakersfleld Lodge No. 224, F.

and A. will entertain at smoker and open-houso program tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. No degree work Is planned. Entertainment In the form of wrestling, plays musical numbers are arranged. Refreshments will be nerved.

All master Masons and their friends have been bidden. Mountain Pupils Are Taking Part in Events at Blake and South Fork A play day in which five schools participated was held today at Blnko and tomorrow seven schools will frolic at a similar ovpnt to be hold at 86uth Fork Union 'school. Most of the Staff of county, tchool supervisors headed by Herbert L. Healy, county superintendent, motored to Blake school at Woody today. Linns Valley, Granite, Poso Flat and Woody schools Joined In the morning's athletic events and games and a pageant of Kern county was also scheduled.

At South Fork school tomorrow, pupils from Agua Callonte, Greenhorn, Isabella, Landers, and Vaughn will take part. The play days arc under the direction of J. W. Byfleld, supervisor of physical education and attendance, and Mrs. Pauline R.

Reynolds, super- vlsftr of physical education in the primary grades. The music program Is arranged with Miss Cornelia Ball, supervisor, co-operating with the teachers and principals of tho various participating schools. P. U. TO INSTALL AT GRJK THEATER Plans for "Father's night," in connection, with the next meeting of Lowell P.

T. Tuesday, "May 23, at Beale Park, were completed when the board of governors of the unit met with Mrs. J. A. Ware, president, at her Rome, 815 Eighth street, Tuesday night.

The evening will open with a 6 o'clock potluck dinner, to be followed by a program, and Installation of officers in the Greek theater in the park. Those to be Installed are Mrs. A. C. Munschy, president; Mrs.

T. W. Innell, first vice-president; Mrs. Clydo Hlslop, second vice-president; Mrs. H.

I. Hullett, third vice- president; Mrs. Phillip Monson, secretary; Mrs. W. A.

Hatfleld, treasurer; Miss Dorothy van Loan, hls- orlan; and Mrs. Ruth Hensley, par- inmontnrlan. A prize will ba offered to the schoolroom having the most fathers represented. All members and friends are being Invited. Children are to be accompanied by tholr parents, each family bringing dish for tho dinner nnd Paper plates, coffee and Ice cream will bo furnished.

At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Ware served refreshments, assisted by the little Misses Lola Tanksley, Tot Ware and Dot Ware. Attending were Mesdames A. C. Munschy, T.

W. Plnnell; John Crawford, A. Warn, K. McDonald, Charles Tanknley. Clyde N.

Hlslop and Mrs. of San Diego, a house guest of Mrs, Ware. Dancing Pupils Will Appear in Nursery Pageant "Mothir Oooie Land," ef primary dancing pupllt ef Mitt Ann Andtnon, 'will be preiented at o'clock Friday nlont at 'tm. School auditorium, The dl- virtlsumint 4i opin to the pubA lie, frte of ehi'raje, and conitltUttt the ttcen'd of thrte reoltali et Mitt, Andersen't puplli, the flrit and lait be I no. of the older children at the Fox theattr.

Tht final recital It dated for Friday, May it. Forty.five toti'comprise the per. formtrt tomorrow thtlr work Including tap, ballet, character, acrobatic and toe routlnii. Mlat Leulae Hamilton will bt at the plftno. TEJON PARLOR TO STAFF District Deputy of Order Will Be Received nt Meeting Friday Night W.

B. A. Party tables participated last 'night when the Woman's Benefit Association entertained at a card party devoted to bridge and five hundred at the 1C. of P. hall.

Bridge awards went to Miss Edna Hobson, Mrs. W. V. Davidson, J. M.

Ervlne and I. D. Her. The five hundred prizes were label by Mrs. J.

R. Ware, Mrs. A. Ferguson and Arthur Roberts. A special prize was won by Mrs.

R. Ware. OH Center Lodgt Oil Center Lodge, No. 308, Ladles Auxiliary tu the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will meet Friday afternoon at 2 Eagles hall. NEEDLE CLUB MEETS FRUITVALE, May Sterling Needle Club held a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Bcurdnley avenue home of Mrs.

Zella HuBkey with Mrs. Huskey's daughter-in-law assisting the hostess In entertaining the club meinbera. After an afternoon spent piecing quilts the hostesses served refreshments. It was announced that the next meeting of tho club will be held In three weeks at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Mnrston 011 BeardHley avenue.

Members who en the afternoon at the Huskey home were: Mesdames J. P. Seaton Arthur Klmble, Lawrence Marston, A L. Howe, A. n.

Goodale, W. H. Ely C. A. Oldham, C.

W. Wellman, Ion Klmble, Rex Naple.r, Walter Cannon Bruce Tungate, HJ T. Drury, C. White and the hostesses. FORMER MATRON ELECTED Mrs.

Myrtle Quackenhush, formerlj of Bukersflekl, now of LOK Angeles was elected grand mlstroKs of flnanc at a convention of Pythian SlnterH a Hantn Rosa, It wan learned today. An nouncement reached Uakemflold you torday that Shaw am Mrs. V. R. Kalloch hud won posts In the state orRunlzrttlon.

Nomination of officers for a six- month tarin, and receiving of an official visit from Mrs. Jennie Dennis, district deputy grand will interest to a meeting of El Tejon Parlor, Native Daughters of tho Wust Friday evening at o'clock at Eagles hall. A program, also, Is being anticipated, the speakers Including Mrs. Mattle Cheney, who will talk on early California missions, and Miss Rcta Fellz, who will discuss Indian tfe In the Missions. Mrs.

Cheney Is principal of tho Taft primary school and Miss Fcllz' Is a teacher In tho school. Music Is planned. Refreshments and entertainment being arranged by a committee comprised of Mesdames Halite Bow man, 13tta Borgwardt, Kate KIncer Mary Bnker, Gladys Cooper, Nellie Phelan and Eulalle Massey. Mrs. Dennis paid an official call to Miocene parlor of Tuft Wednesday night, accompanied by Mrs.

Minnie Heath, supervising district deputy nnd Mesdainea Halite Bowman, Gladys oper, Margaret Sago, Louise Herod orRla Sanders and Mitts Sadie Clen- nnon. First Classes Will Be Dismissed May 26; Programs Planned LOSING dates have been set by most of the schools of Kern It was announced today from ho office of Herbert L. Heoly, county superintendent, who reports that preparations arc being inade for final examinations, promotions and graduation exercises, first schools In the county will lioso'on. May 26. Classes will be dismissed on that date at the Aitao, Granite, Johannesburg, Linns VatlSy, McKlttrlofc.

Palm, Pershlng No. 1, and Pershlng-Clrapevlne schools. Bnd This Month Other closing dates will be as folOWB: May Delano, Qurloek and Wlldwood. May Landers, Muroc No. 1, Rnndsburg and Rusedale.

June and Southern Kern Bounty Union. Juno BrundRgo (or June )), Bucna Vlstn, Cnllente, Falrvlew, Frultvnle, Greoley, Indian, Kernvllle, Nerdo, Lost Hills, Maple, Norrls, Old? tllvtr, Ordcna, Ordena Migratory, Pa- eto, Poplar, Poso Flat (or June 8), Rlchland, Rto Bravo, Stlne, South Fork, Woody'and Edison. June View and Semi- tropic. Juno Panama and nmn Migratory. Juife Valley, Munzer, and Union Avenue.

Juno 8-rMcFarland and Rockplle. June Callento. Btikersflold, Boardeley, Belrldge, Buttonwlllow, Elk Hills, Oreenflold. Indian Wells, Isabella, Midway, Mount Owon, Ollg, loma, Pondham, Preventorlum, Red Rock, Shatter, Standard, Taft City, Telmcharil, Vaughn, Vlneland, Wasco and Keene. Liter Dates Named June Migratory- June June Juno IB Greenhorn, Lebec, Tejon and West Antelope.

Fairfax School has not as yet selected Its closing date. RECENT BIRTHS Recent births, reported from Mercy Hospital Include: Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, Bakersfleld, daughter, Barbara Jean, born May Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Carter, Shafter, son. Lyle Marvin Carter, born May 10; Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. McQulre, Lebec, daughter, Jo Ann McQulre, born May 11: Mr. and Mrs. H.

Choy, Bakcrsfleld, daughter, Bernlce Mae Choy, born May 18: and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schmleder, 241 Jeffemon street, won, Steven van Dyke Schmelder, May 13.

Schilli difference between fine pepper and poor pepper is only a. little thing. But it's just those little things that maAc the difference oetween fine cooking and ordinary cooking. COFFEE-TEA-BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS I -AND ROTH, MY CLOTHES ftME FROM THE WASHING MACHINE AT LEAST 4 OR5 SHADES WHITER! DON'T THINK THAT RINSO IS JUST FOR WASH-1 MY, EILEEN INSO IS SIMPLY GRAND I FOR WASHING DISHES WILL YOU LOOK AT THAT GREASE GO! AND THERE'S NO SOAP UKER1NSO FOR' WASHING WOODWORK. I JUST WftSHEO THESE WINDOW-SILLS THOUGHT I THEY WERE FRESHLY PAINTED! THINK RINSO'S MARVELOUS FOR PORCELAIN AND TILE.

IN FACT, ITS CREAMY SUDS MAKE AU. CLEANING EASIER YOU SEE, EILEEN USE RINSO FOR PRETTY NEARLY EVERYTHING. IT'S SO EASY ON THE HANDS YOU'RE A SMART ONE, RUTH! HOW SILLY I'VE BEEN TO USE RINSO ON WASHDAY ONLY Makers of these 44) famous washers say, "Rinso for safety!" ABC Birio Blul Bou toac I.BU fesi" for tub washing, scr bb' (n Am JU.