The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 14

14 ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES Nov. 13. 1944. Til SOCI.iL SCENE Thanksgiving Brings Food Thoughts BY BETTE STEVENS SMITH. AND MRS.

HENRY WtlS, "625 Wydowti blvd Clay 7 1 JJV A -V A T'''i 'VI ir i ii, t-Y iSSsSl. ue: r. By Elizabeth Ford OLDEN -BROWN turkey with chestnut 1 ng: pink. clo e-studded hams, scarlet cranberry sauce, hot bread dripping with butter, coffee with all the cr nun you want, plum pudding with a rprig of holly in it. rum-soafcd fruit cske we remember these from happier holidays as America enters her fourth Thanksgiving at war.

Turkeys this season, while a moderate number will be unfrozen as of Wednesday mid-nlaht for civilian consumption, will be expensive and hard to find. Hams are scarce, require the surrender, of many points. Cranberries on the market are high-priced. Butter is used sparirfgly because of its high point value pre-war per capita consumption of butter by Americans was 17 pounds; now it's available jit 12 pounds per capita). The cream shortage is acute, and peacetime holiday desserts with rich Ingredients and hard sauces made of much butter and sugar must yield to substitutes.

Gone are the opulent meals described above, gone the blobs of whipped cream, the generous use of butter, eggs and sugar, the pivoting of meals around the meat course. Many housewives rely on bakers for their breads and cakes. Vegetable, egg and cheese souffles though cheese, too, has Its points replace the meat dish. Some domestic economy experts believe cookery has Improved in variety and resourcefulness. When they can't get vegetables they want, people experiment with others available and cheap.

Many are eating more fresh vegetables and green salads now that they can get unlimited canred goods. Cooks devise new, interesting treatment to convert the hamburger into a party dish. New cookery methods and new sauces are tested to lend tenderness and savor to tough cuts of meat. 18 a result of rationing and scarcity housewives are growing more careful not to waste food. Cynics contend, however, that once rationing is abolished and plenty prevails, any lessons learned from wartime food handling will be tossed out the kitchen door.

Optimists say returning soldiers, whose O. I. fare was well balanced, will insist on home meals planned for nutritive value. Cynics say the public till th 'HOUGH the traditional turkey may not adotn your Thanlgiving table is year, you can serve a festive meal. Even in its fourth year of war, America is a land ot plenty.

1 HESTER W1YI1 DEAR HESTER YTATNE- I READ VOI ARTICLES all the time when oversea. as my mother and dad send me the sur-Times. The boys all praised your advice highly. One thing that gets me though now Is the the girls back homo here are griping about thj service men marrying girl they meet oversea I don't blame them one bit. The girl here re too Independent altogether, have been making too muen money and think they are just it.

I returned from overseas a lew weeks ago. have been feeling bad ever since that I did not keep up a contact I made with a girl over there. I didn't, and I wasn't unfaithful to the girl I had married Just before I went over. Six months alter 1 went she wrote asking me for a divorce, because her mother Old not approve of my religion. I would give anything, Mas Wayne, just to find that one little firl I met over there again, whom I felt as ready to love me for myself, and a girl I could have had confidence in.

DISCI USTED HARRY. It Isn't only that lost love which I unsettling you, Harry. It's lot pais, kwt escttement, last Job, Inst world. If that little girl over there had been the right one for ytu you would know where she is today. If the one here had been the right one she would have been with you todsy.

Tongues may speak different languages, English. French, Italian. Eyes speak only one. That Independent American girl has a heart Jut as warm as the one beating under the English girl's uniform, the Dutch smock, the Tarts gown. Don't be In too big a hurry.

That fiend, lonliness, drives many a man into making heart mistakes. DEAR HESTER WAYNE: I AM A SECOND WIFE, have been married for many years, have not seen my husband's children by his divorced wife till a few weeks ago when a married daughter appeared. Her husband was overseas a year, she had a 2-year-old child, but was expecting another by another man. She worked on our eympathy so we tot her in, helped her through her trouble, then kept the baby till she got work and settled in rooms of her own. We have not seen since then, she ignores all letters and it is now 15 months, yet not one dime sent for the child's support.

We have. been told we can't let others adopt the baby without her husbands signature. Her own mother refuses to have it. If I force it back on her I know she will give it away like a puppy, then my husband would blame me. Why Is It may duty to take someone else's child who means not a thing to me? ONE WHO TRIED TO BE A GOOD STEPMOTHER.

Can't call this an unwanted baby. Stepmother, because doten of letters come In weekly begging for Just uch little ones. A boy or a girl? Ton may be a good stepmother but a real mother at heart never yet railed a darling- 15-month-old "If Stop trying to save money or this weak young mother's feelings. Your duty is to this baby who must not be punished for someone else's sins. Consult the Red Cross Family Service Bureau.

3414 Llndell blvd. Writ the husband or his commanding officer, get the signed release for the baby's adoption. Your duty la to see that the baby gets the love and are doe to It. DEAR HESTER WAYNE: WE ARE TWELVE-YEAR-OLD TWINS who are planning to run away If our folks do not change their mind on some things. We are In the 8th grade but are never allowed to date anyone so we have dates anyway and sometimes let the boys us goodnight.

We also get an allowance of five dollars a week but do not think this is enough, do you? All we want is innocent fun. A boy we know Is going to help us If we run but we are going to wait for your answer first. UNHAPPY TWINS. There's not much hope of changing your parents' attitude. Twins, for most parents are set in the mould long before children reach the age of twelve.

No hope either of changing that dead little town where yon live, where dating means nothing but kissing. However the best thing about being twelve Is that yon yourself can change for the better. Is this allowance divided between the two, and Is It supposed to be for dress, mo sic. Sounds pretty big to me if it Is just for sodas, lipstick and pencils. I suggest Mother ask all those boys in on Saturday night, keep back part of the allowance for pop corn, drinks, and the latest Jive records.

Home Is the best place in the world for Innocent fun but It takes a live to make it. Kissing at the corner is out. Kissing at 12 Is silly. Anyone can hitchhike, too, to nowhere but the wise person will always have a ticket to get back home. Don't talk this ever with a boy.

Talk It over sensibly with yoor parents, and show them by your sensible behavior that you have reached the age of sense and can be treated accordingly. DEAR HESTER WAYNE: AFTER GOING WITH a certain boy for nearly a year I Just messed up the whole thing by turning on him and telling him I was sick of his everlastingly bragging about his folks. The thing was I hadn't been able to understand him at all but I upset him that night, in fact when he got up and said goodbye he looked as though I had taken his best friend from him. Then he told me he had been in love with me four months and had just been about to tell me. I didn't mean at all to tell him we were through but he took it that way and I haven't seen him since.

I know he is deeply hurt. What ran II do? SCARLETT. Words are the most potent things In the world. Scarlett. Begin shooting them around at random, whether in love, fun.

or anger, and like the arrow In the poem, yon may find they more often break than heal hearts. Women are notoriously poor marksmen In this arrow -shooting. Invariably when they want to tell a boy to hustle np and propose they fly off on a tangent and say nasty things about bis sister or mother people they really hadn't thought about five minutes before. Of course, the wound may be healed if not too deep, but the spot win always remain tender and Is apt to have recurring breaks. If yon want this boy back yon will have to go down en your knees and( say yon are sorry.

If yon are success! uL stear clear of that "bragging spot all the rest of your days. ton, entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon to announce the engagement a approaching niRrrUtre of their daush-ti r. Miss Marilyn We is. ami Cpl. Rov Wurst of the U.

S. Army Air Corps son cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wurst, "600 Carswold dr Clayton.

A wedding crke topped with a miniature soldier bridegroom and bride, holding a card which read. "Marie nnd Roy will be married Tuesriny. $.30 a. at Our 1 adv of Ixmrdcs Church," announred the bctrcthal. fervins at the tnble.

centered with an floral pifce of chrysanthemums, were 'i'is Resir.a Lancestcr and Miss Shine. The Rev-Ftancl Connor. ps-tor of Our Iflriv of Lourdes Church, will officiate at the nuptial mass tomorrow. A wedding breakfast for the immediate families and bridal be held the Park Miss Weis will be attended by her! sister. Miss Kay Wets, as maid of honor, and Miss will bridesmaid.

Cpl. Wuirst has chosrn his brother, Chirles Wurst. as his best man. arrH Thomas Morgan will as eroomsman. Following a brief honevmoon.

the will depart for his new post at Tampa. where his bride will join him later. He is en route from Aber-riwn. where he served with the Troop Carrier Command. Miss WcLs is a graduate of St.

Joseph's Academy and her fiance was graduated from Clayton High Berths Announced LT AND MiVS. Georce R. Thioop. tue announ-ing the birth of their first child, a boy, at S' Louis Maternity Hospital last Monday. Ihe baby has been named for his father, who is now on active duty with the naval re-serve in the Pacific.

During her husband's absence, Mrs. Throop. the former Miss Carol Gates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gates, is occupying an apartment in Manhasset Village.

Ens. and Mrs. William Grant Moore, 10 DcerHcld Webster Groves, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, at St. Luke Hospital Thursday. Tlie baby, whose mother was Muvs Nancy Chi wis, will be christened Nancy Moore.

Ens. Moore, hose oung son ts named tor him, is on active navy duty. Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Norman Chivvis of Kansas City, is visiting her ounger daughter and son-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murphv. who month became the parents cf thtlr first child, a bov. The Murphys tshe is tlie forrfiVr Miss Barbara Chivvis'.

make their home in SalUias, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Broemmelsick. 723 Oakland av.

Glcndale, are receiving their friends' congratulations on the birth of their second child, a boy. Friday, at St. Louis Maternity Hospital. The baby has been named James John Brocmmelstek. Mrs.

BrcM-mmelslek is the former Miss Bcttv Hessmg. dn lighter of Me. nnd Mrs, John M. Messing. 25 Southmoor dr.

MISS AUDREY WILD, -daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Wild, whose betrothal to Pfc.

Kevin Donovan hat been announced. Audrey Wild Engaged THE ENGAGEMENT or Miss Audrev Wild, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. J.

Wild. 5441 Queens av and Pfc. Kevin Donovan was announced yesterday at an informal tea at the Wild home. A graduate of St. Joseph's Academy at Pontbonne College, the prospective bride attended Washington University and the former City College of Law.

She has been active in local radio productions for the past few years, and has recently Joined the St. Louis Community Playhouse. Pfc. Donovan is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter J. Donovan of Adams. Mass. He attended Holy Cross Cohete and is a graduate of Yale of 1940. Before entering the air corps, he as employed by March of Time and Paramount Pictures.

as a movie photographer. The prospective bridegroom is now at Greensboro. N. awaiting assignment overseas. however.

i improved snd this mav mean more hiKh grade beef for 1943. Coffee rumor continue to multiply. Apparently, existing supplies arf i to l.it throush Januarv ithout rationing, snd if shipping space can be found. tri-re is no reason for re the purchiu-e of coflee. tettiiiir b.tcfc to your Thanksgiving dinner it's Mill possit-le to serve a meal which will please the palate of the most exacting epicure.

Here's a Thsnksciving menu niKr.s!p(l bv Irmri Rom-baii'r. nationally known St. Louis cookbook writer: Clear mtishroom soup with sherry, or Hot or cold artichokes with mayonnaise. Roast breast of veal, stuffed with ojster dress-ing. Baked acorn filled with creamed t-pinach.

Ciictn Ix aiiS c(Hkcd in tomato sauce. Steamed date pudding, pumpkin pie or cream and cake. is getting bored with the vitamin-nutrition campaign. They also believe persons who. in peacetime, ate more meat than was good for them, will do it again when possible The most controversial wartime food topics are margarine, utility beef, and meat alternates like the pinto nnd soybean.

The first product unquestionably ts improved since World War I. and Us backers insist its here to stay. Utility grade, non-rationed beef has its adherents and detractors. Many markets don't carry it. and many cooks scorn it.

but others who have overcome its toughness by long, slow cooking and its lack of flavor by drenching it in piquant sauces, claim gratifying results. As for the bean alternates, most people agree that, however nutritive, they make dull eating. I IAS there been any decline in the general health level because of the wartime food situa- tion? Dr. Joep4i A. Bredeck.

city health commissioner, states that the health of jUie average Ft. Louisan hasn't the leat, and that "Americans are still the best-nourlhed people the world." but he adds that the economic fsctor must be taken into Unemployables and thow whose wsses have not kept step rising; food cons probably have suffered. Certain staples they relied on heavily, like cabbasre, carrots and beets, have not been plentiful and cheap as they once were "there are no price tellings on green vegetables'. Even if you do bag a turkey for Thanksgiving, there won't be enoueh birds to satisfy Christmas demands also. There will he fewer Florida citrus fruits on the market because of last nioih hurricane.

Pork will continue scarce, and the lamb and mutton supply Is running more than 15 less than a year apo. The feed situation. lam Home Maker's Corner Dr. Wi Brady In Hollywood Ration Calendar By JIMMIE FIDLLIt. 1IOLLYWOOD, Nov.

13 WUllam Marshall. Irreconcilable. De-pite long experience in Hollywood, Mr. Marshall Is so loyal to the social forms of the ouUide world tliat he flew into a rage on discovering that his table at the Mocambo had been reserved In the name of his wife, Michele Morgan Preston Foster. Inveterate sportsman.

Asked by Warts. Wrinkles or lt IUr tou? Have you any suggestions on the removal of seed warn? Miss I Answer You will find the treatment of wcrts and numerous other described in booklet "Cosmetic Blemishes" or cony send JO cent and self -addressed en-i elope. an interviewer to outline his idea of hell. 5 Mr. Foster, after deep cogitation, decided on a seven-day-a-week screen assignment lasting thiouchout duck season Grace Moore, connoisseur fine wines MLs Moore's hottest quarrel with Columbia studio occurred when the gave a magazine a story on her favorite wines, and the studio boss suppressed It lest fans consider her an alcoholic.

3746 SIZES fl ror 25oi 1 "4 Fi years old. When he lias a severe 'I attack we have to give him medT- V-- cine every to hours. We hate to i give a young child so much iiu-ui- i cine. i Mrs. J.

(J MEAT, CHEESE RED STAMPS AS through ZS, A5 through P3, Book 4, valid indefinitely. No new stamps to be valid before December 3. CANNED. PROCESSED HUE STAMPS A8 through Z8. A5 through W5.

Book 4, valid indefinitely. SUGAR Sl'GAR STAMPS Nos. 30, 31. 32. 33.

Book 4. for 5 pounds each, valid Indefinitely. Stamp No. 40. for 5 pounds canning simar, valid through February 28.

1945. GASOLINE No. A-13 OUPONS, for 4 gallons each, valid through December 21. TIRES PASSENGER C'AR Inspection discontinued except on applica-itxm tor replacement. FUEL OIL lfi3-44 PLHIOIl 4 and 5 coupons vnlid throueh August 31.

19-15. 1914-45 period 1 coupons valid through Auitust 31, 1945. SHOES AIRPLANE STAMPS Nos. I. 2.

3. Book 3, for one pair each, valid indefinitely. WHY GROW j'owr doctor prescribes fur the tud yon shot ld not he.situte A Hairsplitting Problem IDOL CHATTER: If sweet dispositions paid screen dividends, Marjorie Reynolds would be a cinch for stardom Snapped from life: Dorothy Lamour, professional exponent of semi-draped roles, blushing like mad when a Vine st. breeze blows her skirt well above her knees! Ned Sparks may be a sour puss but he has never been in a pickle Peas-in-a-pod: Louise Albritton and Irene Manning D'Juh know that Lela (Ginger's mama) Rogers was a lady marine during 8l 9 Michele Morgan to yiie it it will have seti-iux ill effect. Send stamped, self addressed envelope for pamphlet on Asthma and on Alter ay.

You should be the child of calcium and vitamin D. Maternity. How can I Ret the booklet you have on the prospective mother? My husband is in the navy somewhere in the Pacific and we expect our baby in February or March (Mrs. H. Answer Send me a stamped envelope bearing your address.

Ill mail yon both "Preparing for Maternity" and The Brad Baby or to ant other bcnicc inan's wife. Cuilians who want these booklets must send 10 centx for each booklet, with self-addressed stamped envelope. To Present Li Ling At THE SPECIAL PROGRAM COMMITTEE of the St. loula Woman's Club will present Mis 1.1 Ling Al Thursday afternoon at the club. A lectin er.

writer and actress. Miss Li tlie only Chinese woman producer in the woild. end was co-prwiucer with Rey Scoit. of Hollywood's 194 1 Academy Award documentary film. Miss Li's topic will be "Behind the Embroldcied Fan She explains the symbolism and conventions of the Chinese theater and how they express the hopes and fears of the Chinese people.

During the lecture, she will demonstrate her meaning with songs and dances in authentic costumes from her Pckln collection. Luncheon will be preceding the program. Among those dub members who have made re.ervatioit-re Mrs. Donald T. Wright.

Mrs. Charles White Reurider. Mrs-. Ella Peters Lau-man. Mrs.

W. S. Thomas. Mrs. Harry Pyle, Mrs.

George T. Moore, Mrs. James C. Doneghv. Mrs.

John C. Roberts. Mrs E.T.Smith, Mrs. T. W.

Van Srhoi.ick, Mrs. Halbert P. MacGregor. Mrs. Frederick V.

Mrs. John D. Ripiev. Mrs Albfrt Keller. Mrs.

Eugene Rofs McCarthy, Mrs. Louis Lawntn. Mrs. W. C.

Coi-1ms, Mrs Iiuts Frank Mahler and Mrs. Arthur K. owe 11. Did You Know? World War Add Hollywood hobby-horsemen: Herbert Marshall, collector of cartoons. Some of his choice items date buck.

60 years I've never read more pralseful letters than those written bv South Pacific service men about Betty Hutton. now entertaining in that area. WHEN PASSING OUT PRAISE for the war work of entertainers, give a thought to Lily Pons and her baton -wielding Andre Kostelanetz. who embark on December 9 for 15 more weeks overseas. To make the tour.

Miss Pons is throwing overboard a season at the Metropolitan Opera and a score of concert dates. Kostelanetz is abandoning a radio show and a dozen contracted dates as a guest artist. I'VE TOLD VOl several stories to illustrate the dire shortage cf housing in Hollywood, but here's one that tops them all. About a week ago local newspapers headlined the murder of a girl living in one of FUmville's ritziest apartment houses. Within the nest 24 hours, the house manager tells me, more than 50 people telephoned to apply for her apartment! QIOTES AND COMMENT: Column: "Virginia Weidler.

whose hobby is a marionette theater, received, as a birthday gift. 12 marionettes." Quite a litter of puppets! Arthur Murray "I never could figure why Sam Goidwyn gets such a kick out cf being quoted us a butcher of the King's English." Probably an accentrlcitv I Wilson's Milk i is easier 1- 'f ---V S'fd ltt.r rM.ttf eral fcu'tN asd ft.ai.a. et 4 tt 'tl ft trt.atni by Im Rcld Lttr fo.t4 ft ftrt.l rlttn in 0n Urg rMb l.t?.,t rf.i..4 rr St. to digest because it's homogenized. That's just one of the reasons many doctors A SIMPLE STYLE, easr to make, that you can get out of small yardage.

Size 2 and 4 take only yard 54-inch for Jumper; sizes 6 and 8, a mere yard. No. 3746 is cut in sizes 2. 4, 6 and 8. Size 4 requires only i yard 54-lnch fabric for the Jumper; 1 yard 35-inch fabric for the blouse.

No. 2501 Is cut in one size, 13 Vi Inches long, yard 35-inch. Send 16c for each Pattern, which Includes complete sewing guide. Print your name, address and stjle number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish.

Include postal unit or sone number la your address. There are many timely suggestions for Christmas gifts in the WINTER FASHION BOOK, each easily made from a small amount of material. This new-book helps to solve your Christmas shopping and also presents many apparel styles you will want to add to your own or your children's wardrobe. Price, 15c a copy. Address Pattern Department, St.

Louis Star-Times, 121 V. 19th New York. 11. N. Y.

Dante Club to Have LuncHeon Meeting ST. LOUIS DANTE STUDY CLUB will hold a luncheon meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Parent -Teacher Room, Stix. Baer Fuller.

Mrs. Leonore C. Pehle will read the Canto and have charge of the program. MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER cf Zeta Beta Chi Sorority w.ll meet Friday. November 17.

at 8 o'clock in evening at the Lennox Hotel. ENS EE STUDY CLUB will meet Monday at. m. with Mrs. Francis R.

stout. Topping rd St. Louis County. Mrs HoUis M.mh will have as her topic "Political Situation in A reader whose hair is splitting at the ends wants lovely, flowing hair like Actress Janis Paige has. Josephine Low-man offers suggestions that will interest you if your problem is similar.

specify it for v. i (I r-iS3" THE STENOGRAPHERS CLUB of St. Louis, will give its annual "Aristocrats' Luncheon'' Sunday. November 19, at Forest Park Hotel. CHAPTER EL OF P.

E. O. will ir.f-et T-iesciav at 10 a. at the Christum Orphans Home. 3033 N.

Euclid a v. Servic3 Wife or Sweetheart? baby feeding. And, too. Wilson's is irradiated contains extra Vitaain the sunshine vitamin so necessary to help build strong teeth Home Remedy Sorority Celebration ST. LOUIS ALUMNAE CHAPTER.

Mu Phi Epilon, national music sorority, will celebrate the 41st anniversary of Founders' Day with a dinner Monday evening at the Artists Guild. Guests will include Theta Chapter of Kroeger School of Mu-sic and Phi-Theta Chapter of Lindenwood College. St Charles. Alexlne Whlsnant of Chicago, the guest artist, will give an illustrated lecture on ancient and modern music. 6) Fcr Reneiing Miseries of A CHILD'S COLDS BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN "Please tell me how I can keep the ends of my hair from splitting.

I thought it was because I put my hair up on curlers, but I havent done that recently and the ends are still splitting." A I do not know If anyone knows exactly what causes the ends of the hair to split. It may come from a nutritional disorder, from extremely dry hair, from the habit you mention or similar uses, or from a poor permanent. I would take a series of hot oil shampoos, use a cream especially for softening the ends, and watch my diet and health habits carefully. Q. Mydaughtr is 14 years old.

A week a9 I discovered a lew gray hairs in her ad. Have you ever heard of anyone that young with any gray hair? What can I do about It? What causes It?" A- The question of gray hair at any age is still an urutolved two We m. Yes. 1 bate beard of this before, although, of course. It Is rare.

It may come from vitamin deficiency or some svs- tematie disorder or lack. If I were in your place I would see to It that she leads the most healthful life possible. I would glvo her vitamin complex daily, watch her diet carefully and also have the child given a lose those txlra pounds comforfoble AYDS way The modem external treatment mof young mothers use to relieve discom- its oi3o ions vi cruiuren cows physical examination by a competent physician. "I am a girl of 19 and a very nervous type. I know I smoke too much.

I cant gain weight and want to. Will smoking make a person nervous?" A- Person react in different ways to tobacco. Some are actually allergic to it, while ethers are affected to various degrees. Too much smoking certainly is bad for one who wishes to overcome nervousness and ander-w eight. Many people gain weight when they slop smoking.

"I have tried your exercises for increasing the size of the lower leg, but all in vain. It Just increases the size of the muscle A. 1 he only possible way I can build up the sise of the leg is by Increasing the site of the tnuM-le. The only other way is by gaining quite a lot of weight generally and even then the fat might not land where you wWh it to. Our contour should be dictated by well-ronnded muscles.

Q. "After reducing I under doctors instructions) i find that my check bones are extremely prominent. Is tiiere any exrr-else, or massage to remedy this? I have hollows." A 111 bet you did not exercise along with your diet. I feel sure that facial exercises would help yea. Also remember to put rouge around the hollows rather than over them.

This will make your face look rounder and the hollows leas prominent. If you would like leaflets on care of the hair, send a self-addressed. stamped envelope with year request to Josephine. Lowman. in care of the St.

Louis Star-Times. Other leaflets on beauty care and reducing routines can be obtained la the same manner. soreness or fTv tightncM, coughing, irri-L 1uJJ ta tion in urrer bronchial tubes is Vkks V'jrx- and bones. Ask your 'l-V Ruh. So ea.v to use.

on IIELETTREZ I'UKAM A rlt-li. lii-iout cremii lluil coimf r-ilrsln i'ffM'l of II tnflir liiltrU'iif t- Hint jiflMi. l'iiIng onr akin 'llv Ii. voiing ii ml nlif! Itogular a.1 ftlsr tar Itegiilar 2 alse for Ml just rub it on and right a wa bksscvl relief suns to come as VapoRub grocor for Wilson's Evaporated Milk with the blu to upper bronchUl rn i9''' Di tubes with its epccial Xi '-o do i 8 ca medicinal vapors' Jr, too yow Af4t 4Ht pp.t.'. rf'lSJ 73e5 dmol tH conduced by dol doc- A i i.

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om-' It's time-tested, home-proved, the best km home mm A HftllQ-R A PH fes OlEOMAMMIIf THtTIf SCAftCf cdy for rehevingU 9 MlllUWWUMl.il wvs miseries of colds. Vs'ORUI i.n 4 rz.