Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 40

ST. PETERSBURG TIMES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1929 Childs Park Elementary School Boasts of Health, Attendance Record HUGE CAFETERIA KEEPS STUDENTS IN GOODJHEALTH A. Works Efficiently to Make School One of Best MODEL CAFETERIA IS FEATURE OF CHILD'S PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL A. GROUPS SPONSOR STATE WELFARESTUDY 75 Organizations Take Part in Extensive Work; Radio Will Help i 91 a i i i CEO 4 Pae Eight Section Three 1 in Entire County 1 1 rx .4 4 By RUTH WALKER RESTING upon the firm foundation that "A healthy body makes a sound mind," the Child's Park elementary school, -which is located just off Lakeview avenue at Fortieth street south, hasbuild-ed well and can take just pride in its health and attendance records and in the equally good scholastic records which come as the result of the former. Complimented alike by local school officials and health officers, county officials and those connected with the state departments of health and university: of Florida, Feb.

16. More than HI Parent-Teachers' associations in this state will cooperate with the University of Florida in an active study along child welfure lines. The entire program, to be given over radio sta. tion WRUF, official state and uni-versty transmitter, Is the most extensive of Its kind ever undertaken In Florida. The study has been divided Into eight parts, one of which will be given every Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, beginning Feb.

19. The general extension division and the department of sociology have com-bined in this project. Public school teachers may secure si if II A )in 14 1 i Photo By Houston-Williams school, Just off Lakeview avenue of the efficient principal of the. the popular president of the Childs Above Is shown a group of pupils at Childs Tark having lunch in the model cafeteria of the school. Complete electrical equipment is used including range, dishwasher, refrigerator, ventilator and go forth.

The manager of the cafeteria, Mrs. Theodore Lance, is In the center of the picture and Mrs. Mardley Ed.ell stands at the end of the table to assist. Seated with the pupils is one of the teachers, Miss Ruby Pearce, The above picture shows the beautiful Childs Park elementary at Fortieth street south. The small picture at the right is a likeness school.

Mrs. Nell B. B. Mousley. The Insert at the left is a picture of Park Parent-Teach'er association, Mrs.

Eugene Mohr. speech habits should be broken or else society will condemn you as ill-bred." Junior College News JACK LENTZ Reporters ELIZABETH LYNCH A. CONTEST CLOSES FEB. 28 111 Is (.,, 4,. Mousley say: "What would we do without the Mrs Ida Dann, who perhaps has more good deeds to her credit than any other woman in the city, is the far-sighted person responsible for the formation of the Childs Park Parent-Teacher association and Mrs.

Dallas Martin, who was made first president of the association, and served for two successive terms, deserves just as much credit for getting the organization so well organized and started. Mrs. Martin Is still quite active in the association. Mrs. Russell Manard served as president for the school year of 1928-27 and Mrs.

Peary Clark was president for the year 1927-28. Mrs. Eugene Mohr is the present president of the organization and under the leadership many splendid things are being accomplished. Mrs. Mohr combines a charming personality with executive ability and Is also possessed of an unsually fine lyric soprano voice which is often heard in delightful concerts.

Together with Mrs. O. O. ITiestand, Mrs. Mohr has recently put on a series of concerts in several of the school which have received highest praise.

Mrs. Orchie Snyder Beall is the vice-president of the Childs Park A. and is also known as one of the sweetest singers in the city, Mrs. Beall is a member of the faculty of the Elsie Barge school of music and is in great demand for programs and concerts. Mrs.

Ralph Herman is secretary of the association and Mrs. Boyd Spellman is the efficient treasurer. Mrs. r. A.

Kerr is press chairman. Everything at the Childs Park school, co-ordinates so remarkably the teachers are thoroughly congenial and work together in perfect harmony and there is a spirit of concentrated Interest in one objective that one feels almost on entering the building. The programs at Childs Park co-ordinate also, the nourishment, health, athletics and recitations have all attained the present high standard because of this complete melding. The psysiclans and denlsts of the city and the school nurses have aided greatly In the health program at Chll.ls Tark. More than 600 physical defects have been corrected in the past two years through the aid of the doctors and nurses.

The school nurse, Miss Flora Williams, has recently completed her examinations and the parents are eager to have all defects corrected as soon as possible. Many of the children are working to become blue ribbon hoys and girls in the state health contest. The athletic program at Childs Park goes forward under the direction of Miss Mildred McKenzie, and of course the game being emphasized at present Is basketball. There are two basketball courts and a soccer field and traveling rings and giant slide arid swings and merry-go-round for the little children. A number of championships have been won by the school teams.

In 192(5 the boys won the county baseball championship, defeating sit chosen teams, and In 1927 the boys and girls won the track and field meet at Clearwater. Mr. Clifton Dowling and Miss Mary Bain- ums were the conches at that time. The children at Childs Park are also trained In citizenship, perform ing many duties both in and outside the building. They take a big re sponsibilily In keeping the building and grounds clean.

Officers are elect ed by the student body such as at tendance officer, playground monl tor, cafeteria monitors, chairman of assembly and so forth. The trustees arranged for beaulification of th school grounds when the school was completed but the children hnv planted many shrubs and palms. The entrance to the school Is most at tractive with its green lawns and waving palms and American flag flying from the pole, a constant call to patriotism. The little building that was added In the first year of the school's existence has been moved to the edge of the school grounds and now serves as a shop to which the pupils repair at every opportunity and are learning to use tools, fashioning simple stands and boxes. Just beside the shop ts the school garden which gives much pleasure to those who love to SMvtnft Sttrk ZSe.

V' rS tiveness of the Childs Park A. is probably due to the fact that so many fathers as well as mothers ate members of the organization. Among the many projects which the A. has carried out may be mentioned the purchase of two pianos, equipment of all grades with supplementary readers and text books, equipment of library, purchase of typewriter, basketball rings and balls, sponsoring child study, ar.1 care of undernourished child, and management of cafeteria, the last of which may be said to be the most vital work of the organization. Going back to the opening paragraph of this article the members of the A.

realized that "a healthy body makes a sound mind" and acted accordingly. They were determined that there should be no undernourished children in the Childs Park school and today the 300 happy, healthy, pink-cheeked children composing the student body stand as ample evidence of the wisdom of the determination. Model Cafeteria The Childs Park cafeteria Is a model which other school mirht well emulate. The long low tables are spotlessly white and clean and the complete electrical equipment for cooking, washing of the dishes and icing of the food is the last word In sanitary convenience and cleanliness. Such equipment is usually found only in the finest homes or hostelries.

The women members of the A. have taken the greatest pride in this unusual cafeteria which Is contributing so much to the health of the children and for a long time gladly gave day after day of their time to working in the cafeteria, until today it is so well organized and so well patronized that one person can manage it. Mrs. Theodore I.ance is in charge of the cafeteria this year and. having made a careful study of menus for some time, is most happy when she finds an appealing combination of dishes which gives all the vitamines and calories a child needs.

Mrs. Jessie Finnic, Mrs. Dallas Martin, Mrs. Mardley Edsell and Mr. A1-drich Hanson compose the cafeteria committee and deserved much credit for the wholesome lunches which are being served.

List year the cafeteria attracted the uttention and co-operation of Mrs. Joy Bell Hess, county demonstration agent, and also that of Miss Mary A. Sttnnis, state nutrition agent from Tallahassee. Miss Stinnls was particularly Interested In seeing children really enjoying food which was "good for spinach and other vegetables, milk, soups, fruit and the dally orange juice. Several visitors from the state and county health departments have also visited the school and cafeteria and have pronounced It the best they have seen.

So impressed was one visiting health officer that he sent the school principal a copy of his report to the city department of health. This was Charles M. Raphun and he spoke In highest praise of the general condition of the school and of the cafeteria especially. But the cafeteria ts only one of the projects of the Childs Park A. and it has many others, as before mentioned, Trt addition to seeing to it that the principal and other teachers get all of the extra readers and other equipment that they need the A.

serves as a moulder of social and community spirit in Childs Park, which Is naturally such an attrac-tice section of the Sunshine City. Hardly a week passes that some entertainment of some kind is not given, a concert, a play or a card party or social evening and a won derful spirit of co-operation is the result. A committee is working now on plans for a big salnmagundt party which Is to take place at an early date. Some rare talent has been shown by pupils of the school in the varied programs which the school has sponsored, The Christmas play produced by the sixth grade under direction of Mrs. Carolyn McClure at the West Central Presbyterian church attracted attention outside the district and was generously praised by critics.

The A. always comes to the rescue in making costumes for the programs and plays. In short, Mrs. one semester hour of -college credit ou this course by applying to Prof. Bristol, head of the depart ment of sociology.

A Guide to the Laws of Florida Affecting Child Welfare and a book of questions to the guide will be supplied by the general extension division to those "attending" the course. The radio talks will be given as follows: Feb. 19. Principles of Social Leg islation, Dr, L. M.

Bristol; Juvenile Court and Probation, Judge W. S. Criswell, Juvenile court, Jacksonville. Feb. 2.

Health and Sanitation, Needed Changes in the Laws, Dr. F. A. Brink, director of bureau of Com municable Diseases, state board of health. March 5.

Education Iaws, by a representative of the state department of public instruction. March 19. State Care of Children. Miss Helen Mdwer, acting state commissioner of public welfare. March 26.

Child Labor Laws, Prof. II, B. Myers, assistant professor of economic history, University of Florida. April 2. Parent and Child, Guar dian and Offenses Against the Child.

I'rof. Harry Trusler, dean of the college of law, University of Florida. April 9. Summary and Conclusion, Dr. L.

M. Bristol, HANK MKBCKK PLANNED AVON PARK, Feb. 16 Two Avon Park banks, the First National and the Avon Park state, closed their doors today. Officers of the Institutions Bald a consolidation would be attempted with the view of reopening. More than half the men drawn for jury duty in New York county in 1927 did not serve.

Lifts Right Off-No Pain Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot callouses, without soreness or Irri tation. For Outside Stucco and Interior Sand Finish PksteredWalls ..0 16 Xolors Uniform Permanent Waterproof Inexpensive S-JhPgsSo-JbBt SMITH PAINT STORE Fifth Ave. North 1 ft Dr.

Farr is an interesting lecturer and a very charming man. We could continue to write of our appreciation of him. He is a very real favorite of Junior College students and no doubt we will all probably tell our grandchildren of having heard him one morning in 1929. Miss Frances West, one of the col lege science teachers, on Feb. 8 was called to Atlanta because of the ill ness of her sister.

During her absence Jack Bentz and Bob Hendry, laboratory assistants, have taken charge of her classes In biology and chemistry, and the work Is continu ing as usual. Renewing the offer made to the freshman class of last year, the Pythian Sisters are planning again to present in the spring a medal to the freshman student having the highest averasre. Pauline Banta was the recipient of the medal last year. The Junior College Is now represented in the city league of basket ball players by two teams, the Col legians arid the Trojans. The latter compose the varsity team; but be cause they are unable to schedule games with other Florida schools, they have joined Jhegt.

Petcrsbur; league. A nximber of college students were present at the performance of Tony Sarg's Marionettes on Tuesday eve ning. The Playmakers attended In a group ond were much interested when they were permitted to watch a scene backstage. The Junior College Trojans have taken possession of the city. Blue and white stickers with the college seal are resplendent on many auto mobiles, reflecting the pride of the students in their colors.

A. NOTES The Pasadena Parent -Teacher as sociation will sponsor a card party at the Pasadena Woman's club house Monday evening at 8 o'clock to which the public is invited. A musical program will be Mrs. Ann Davis Is chairman for the evening and will be assisted by Mrs Clvde Warne, Mrs. Klsie Hanwell and Mrs.

A. C. Beers. The Fifty-fourth Avenue A. will present a patriotic program at the school Friday evening following a Jitney supper which will be serv ed in the school cafeteria from 6 to 7 o'clock.

The bl-monthlv meeting of the Gulfnort A. will be held Friday- evening at 8 o'clock at the school. A patriotic program is being arranged bv the teachers of the Gulfport school. The South Side Junior high A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school.

Mrs. A. F. Fanger, president of the Florida branch of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, urges that all associations register BUY DUALITY r.jsi aw. 5 Phone 6306 STANDARD FUEL OILS COAL COKE CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Service That Counts sanitation, the Childs Park school with the indispensible aid of the Childs Tark Parent-Teacher association, goes calmly on its way in carrying out the nourishment and health prog-ram instituted several years ago, and which has long since shown such enviable results.

Like "Mr. Finney's Turnip," the Childs Park school has grown rapidly, developing from the first unit of four rooms, built In 1924, into(one of the finest elementary schools in the state today, a thoroughly modern school plant of 12 class rooms, library, cafeteria, office, clinic and auditorium. It wag necessary to add some portable rooms the very first year that the school was opened and, In 1915, the second unit of four rooms was completed. In 1927 the third addition which included the auditorium was opened. Gray Leads Move It was In 1923 that a group of the prominent civic hearted citizens of the Childs Park district met and or-ranized the South Side Civic association for the particular purpose of bonding the district to build a school.

Miller Gray was the moving spirit of the organization and working with him were Mr. and Mrs. Jere Wells, Mr, and Mrs. Dallas Martin and others. Spacious grounds were purchased, which have since then been added to, and bitilding operations were started at once, resulting even tually in the splendid institution which greets automobilists today as they motor out the wide avenue leading to the gulf beaches.

At the head of this wonderful school is to be found, naturally, a wonderful woman had Mrs. Nell B. B. Mousley been a man she would undoubtedly have been a major-general or something like that, so pronounced Is her xecutive ability. And with it all shells charming and easyto get along with and inspires the entire co-operation of not.

only her staff of teachers, but of the entire Parent-Teacher organization and of the whole community. Mrs. Mousley's wide experience as a student, a teacher and as attendance officer stands her In good stead In the position which she occupies today. She is a graduate of the State Teacher's college of West Chester, and studied at the universities of Delaware, Pennsylvania, and Porto Rico and at Peabody college. She was visiting teacher for the schools of New Castle county, Delaware, and served a year In the school of Porto Rico.

Has Kindergarten The kindergarten at the Childs Park school Is a bright attractive room which appeals to pupils and visitors alike. Presiding over it and moulding the minds of the children at the most impressionable age is Mrs. Dorothy Hadley. who accomplishes really remarkable results with the tiniest tots. Mrs.

Hadley Is a graduate of the Teachers' college of Indianapolis and taught kindergarten In the demonstration school at Berea, Kan, Mrs. Bessie Dally Joined the faculty of Childs Tark school during the first year of its history and since then has been in charge of sections of the first grade. Mrs. Dally is a graduate of the state normal school of Newark, N. and has had extra work at the University of Florida.

Mrs. Anne B. Beck, formerly wiih the Cilley Foundational school, has charge of the other section of the first grade. Mrs. Beck studied at the Teabody college, University of Tennessee and at the Florida State college at Tallahassee, Miss Ethyl Avery and Miss Mar tha Elmore have charge of the see ond grade.

Miss Avery studied at the Bowling Green college, Ohio, and Miss Elmore at Peabody college, at the University of Virginia and at Florida university. Mrs. Cecils Bcttesworth of the Ypsilantl normal school, Miehlean, has charge of the third grade. Miss Mildred McKenzie teaches arithmetic and physical training in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. She is a graduate of Mount Union college in Ohio.

Mis Ruby Pearce, a graduate of Southern college, teaches history and geography In the elementary grades and also sponsors the sewing and garden clubs. Mrs. Carolyn McClure, who directs dramatics and teaches English-and penmanship, has studied at the University of Minnesota. Mrs, Martha Strattan. teacher of reading and music, studied at Southern college and at the Universities of Florida and Illinois.

Trail for A. Before any mention of equipment at Childs Park school is made the Childs Perk Parent-Teacher association must come up for discussion as It is largely through the efforts of thft organization that the achool is today rated as one of the best equipped elementary school In the state. The school trustees have responded geueioiisiy but the united efforts of the A. have brought to the school many of the advantages which it tnloys, It is saltr'that the effec- eral chairman of committees of arrangement, Mr. Beckman has associated with him, Gordon Gilbart as stage manager, Krnest Roger as property man, Ludwig Pilstl, who will conduct the advertising campaign, and Robert Hendry as business manager, all of whom have had previous and commendable experience in the positions they have been selected to fill.

The costuming for the production will be handled by Mrs. C. A. Johnston, and we are assured that the opportunity which this drama affords for striking costuming will not be overlooked. Considering the undoubted ability of the players and the capable management under which the drama will be produced, we feel safe in predicting that the public will have the pleasure of witnessing one of the most finished productions which has yet been presented here for their approval.

After writing flagrantly hypocritical comment on programs for years, this reporter at last can step forth and say, positively, why it is that most chapel entertainments fail to please students: It Is because so few chapel programs have Dr. James Farr on them chapel committees are invited to take this word from the wise, and act accordingly. Dr. Farr was the guest at the Junior college assembly last Friday morning, having come to St. Petersburg to deliver lectures before the extension department.

"I was here about a year ago with a faculty committee to investigate your work," remarked Dr. Farr. "We gave your school a very thorough investigation an overhauling and when we returned to the university we placed our unqualified endorsement on jour work here in the Junior (One would probably have to be present in the college assembly to truly appreciate the last statement it doesn't look very Important In print but to Junior rnllec-o students it signified, "well done, thou good and faithful ser Dr. Farr seemed to have loads of fun in telling how fine he thought the Junior college was. He seemed to let his natural enthuslams expand and patted us on the back whenever the excuse offered.

He emphasized the fact that the present sophomore and freshmen students, are making history for the Junior college, for the record of the students will establish the standing of the school "Don't do shoddy work: it will follow you through life and cause your failure in any line of activity," said Dr, Farr. In the course of his talk he ex plained what It was that the school faculties would expect of us In the npxt two vears. He emphasized a thorough understanding of Knglish noil nn ability to use our native tongue. "One has to talk," he said, "You can't get around it. An effective use of English is the most Important factor to success.

A clear use of our language Is positively essential. Bad mm IV Time to Paint and Fix Up the Home hir Family Loan Service Will Solve All Tour Money Problems $100 LOAN pdyaMf monthly, pint lawful interest. $200 LOANfxivaMeliO monthly, plus lawul interest. $300 LOAN payable III monthly, plus lauul interert. Othef AmoutiB la Proportion fixed by law.

Every repsy inent the cost. All loans in strict privacy. Write or Phone Beneficial Loan Society ailti Florida Theatre Hldg. (tpcti 8:30 to Sat 8:30 to 1 E. Cor.

5tli St. and 1st Ave. S. Phone 8 6-1-4 Licensed by State Bonded to Public With the opening of the second semester have come changes in the personnel of the Junior College. Several who have been prominent in sports and social affairs have gone into business, and a number of students from colleges in the state and in the north have entered classes here.

Two popular sophomores who have gone into business in St Petersburg are Jimmie Robertson, former president of the student body.1 and Justin McCarthy, well known as the college jester. Speedy Hewitt and Sheldon Lindsey, prominent members of the Trojan squad, are enjoying the winter sports in Toledo while they are at work in an automobile manufacturing plant there. Several of those who have en tered the college recently are former students of St. Petersburg schools and many have shown ability in sports and other school activities. Miss Virginia Anderson, sophomore, who was iri the Junior college last year, has returned and has brought with her her brother John Anderson, who has been a freshman In William and Mary college.

Bill Young, who was valedictorian of his class at Porter Academy of Charleston, South Carolina, is well known to most of our students, He has been attending the University of West. Virginia. Two sophomores have been transferred from the Florida Woman's College at Tallahassee, Miss Dorothy Stovall, who graduated from St. Petersburg high school in 1926, and Miss Elizabeth McNutt. who is also well known in St, Petersburg.

Miss Virginia Bickers, freshman, is a graduate of Plant High school at Tampa, and Miss Ida Walker, who returns to St. Petersburg from an Ohio college, is remembered by athletic fans as one of the Green Angels of the St. Petersburg senior high school. From further north come James W. Johnston, a freshman from the University of Michigan, who Is inter ested in track work, and Miss Huth Armstrong, from Wolcott, New York.

Miss Armstrong has been a student of dramatics in the Emer son School of Oratory of Boston and has done work in the Children's theater operated by that institution. While the excellent cast for the "Merchant of Venice," the forthcoming dramatic production of the Play-makers, is working dally under the direction of Miss Augusta B. Center, head of the Department of Speech at the college, the business staff, so necessary to the successful presentation of the drama, is rapidly assuming the responsibility of preliminary details, under the direction of William Beckman, president of the Pluymakers, and gen- dig in the ground, and already signs of the result of their labor are bios soming forth in the shape of bright lined flowers and rosy red radishes and beets and crispy lettuce. So remarkable has been the prog ress of the school and so complete has been the learn work of the teach ers, pupils and parents that for two years now the Childs Park school has received a certificate of standardiza tion from the state department of educalion.and also a certificate showing It to be a superior school. The community undoubtedly deserves congratulation, and the pupils who attend Child Park may well take pride in their school as it is indeed a splendid Institution.

INFLUENZA CAN BE AVOIDED Purify your blood, strengthen and build up the system with new red blood. Tone up the digestive organs, eat wholesome food at regular hours, and avoid excessive fatigue, mental and physical. MCNEIL'S MAGIC REMEDY Is now recognized everywhere as the most trustworthy Blood Piiriller and (ieueral Tonic It has helped thousands. It wiU help you. Don't wait, get a large bottle today froro jour druit stora.

Look for tin signature In red. It is jour protection and guarantee. School Children of State Compete in Essay Contest on Evil An essay writing contest- on the subject of narcotics is being held by the Parent-Teacher association of the state for pupils of high school of Florida from the seventh to the 12th grades, inclusive. "Facts a High School Boy or Girl Should Know About the Dangers of Narcotics" is the theme of the essays. The contest, which ends Feb.

8, is being held In connection with the observance of "National Narcotic Education week," to take place during the last week of February. The contest requirements call for the assembling of all essays In the hands of the district A. direc tors by noon of March 1, 1929. Each high school principal Is being asked to have the best essays written by pupils of their schools in possession Of the district directors by that date To avoid criticism of favoritism, the contest management has held that the essays must carry numbers. Instead of the names of the pupils writing them.

The numbers Should be accompanied by the addresses of the schools. The length of the essays is to be confiened to 1,000 words. District directors of the A have been asked to select ciommlt-tees for Judging the essays. Suitable recognition, or prizes are planned for the best essays of each district, and the winning district essays must be in the hands of R. V.

Brown, state chairman of narcotic education, 100 Avenue Ft. Tierce, by not later than noon of March 5, 1929. The state committee will then select two of the best essays from the-distrlK offerings, and suitable recognition will be given to the writers of those two. It Is also planned to print the winning essays In the Journal of the Florida Education Association. A list of books containing refer ences to narcotics for reference pur poses is being sent to the schools.

now through her for the 1929 sum mer r6und-up. Her address is Route 1, Box 937r-Hmleah, Fla. Founders' day will be celebrated Tuesday with a special radio talk, broadcast from W'FLA, Tampa, by Mrs. C. W.

Lyons, state chairman of Founders' day. OAKY (OOPKIt TO VK1 NEW YORK, Feb. Velcz, 18-year-old Mexican screen star, is to marry Gary Cooper, also of the films. Demand for Japanese silk In the United States Is stronger. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, large or Small, and You Are On the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Every ruptured man, woman or.

child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 328K Main Adams, N. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture snd the muscles begin to tighten; they beln to bind together so that the opening closes naturally nd the need o( a support or truss or appliance is then done away with.

Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even If your rupture doesn't bother you, what ts the use of wearing supports all your life? Why sutler this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men snd women are daily running such risk Just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevetit them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, It is certainly a wonderful thing snd has aided in the cure of ruptures thnt were as ble as a man's two fists. Try and wrue at once, using the coupon below. FHKE FOR RIPTtRE W.

S. Rice, 325K Main Adams, N. T. You may fend me, entirely free, a Sample Treatment of your stimulating spptlcstion for Rupture. Name Address State Eczema in Blisters Caused Intense Itching.

Cuticura Healed. "I had a very severe case erf ecsema. It started with a few small blisters which later turned to scaly eruptions. It broke out on my face, neck, hands and arms and was very disfiguring. The eruptions caused intense itching and burning To put my hands in water caused intense suffering, and I had to do my work with rubber gloves on.

"After having the trouble about a year 1 tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment The first application afforded relief so I continued and in a few months I was healed (Signed) Miss Kosie Thompson, Beaver Dam, June 18, llJ28. Snp tic Ointment nd 50c Talcum P. erywher. Stmpis each free. Addrew: Mld.

i Lutirtna.