Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 11

11 THE CALGARY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1940 Royalty Inspects Land Army Hospital Aid Fashion Revue To Take Place Next Week Young People's Work Is Described At Presbyterian W.M.S. Convention Club Calendar ada and in rural districts, In fron- tier regions the deaconess had to cover her district by horseback or with a team and cutter, often over -V LOUnCll rtf amCS vlllCerS very Daa roaas. was expecioa to do everything a minister would do, said Miss Todd, except marry people and administer the sacrament. "If you go into a rural district as a deaconess you may find your self minister, soloist, organist and janitor," she told her audience. Before the address a short pageant, "The Shining Years," was performed, which depicted the vclopment of the Women's Mis sionary movement from its organ ization in 1864.

Members of Grace Church Young Women's Society who took part were: Miss Nettie Cooper, who interpreted the Spirit of Missions; Miss Betty UarK, wno was the Spirit of 1864; Miss Bella Rae, who was the Spirit of 1876; Miss Margaret Marshall, who was the Spirit of 1896; Miss Muriel Mc- Kay, who took the part of the Spirit of 1914, and Miss Dorothy Hodges, the Spirit of 1940. Mrs. Margaret Wheat croft, Miss Isabell Gibson and Miss Jean Fin Organist Gives First Recital In Calgary K. A. Maclure, organist of Christ Church, gave an interesting organ recital last evening, the first since his arrival in Calgary from Leth-bridge more than a year ago.

He was assisted by K. Mansfield Harvey, 'cellist, and Jessie CaJman, soprano. Mr. Maclure, who gave three organ groups, opening with a chorale prelude by Parry, the largo movement from Dvorak's New World Symphony and the Bach, Toccata and Fugue in minor, plays in a competent, clear manner. His developments and contrasts of tonal shading are well taken, and he succeeded admirably with the light touch in Pastoral by Alfred Hollins and the familiar Evensong of Easthope Martin.

Mr. Maclure's concluding group included the andante cantabile from Tschaikovsky's Fifth Symphony, which cries for violins and other orchestral instruments, despite the fact that it was well handled by the organist. His concluding Suite Golhique by Boell-mann is much more suitable for organ presentation and was1 an ex cellent summation to the recital. Miss Cadman, singing in place of Miss Isabclle Logic who had been announced as the vocalist, was in splendid voice. Her pitch is true and her words beautifully distinct.

She sang Divine Redeemer" by Gounod; "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" and "Bless This Mr, Harvey, whose 'cello tone was particularly well rounded in his first two selections, played Priere, by Squire; Nina, by and TJia Lo.rt Chord, by Arthur Sullivan. M. L. S. i 0 lay also took part in the pageant, cases and 59 per cent were free for which old-fashioned costumes visits.

were lent by Mrs. J. B. Gowans, Mrs. J.

N. Gunn, Mrs. It. J. McKay rWUi it and Mrs.

J. Marshall. AlUmm Ot (jCtrDUtt Before the devotional exercises, Business College which were led by Miss Barbara 3 McCauley and Miss Jean Hadden, Mark Anniversary forty girls took part in a candle lighting ceremony conducted by The Garnet and Gold Alumnl Miss M. Marshall and assisting sponsored an April Fool party on leaders. Monday, April 1, in the model of- MhefternftORR on C.G.IT.

work was read by Mrs. lege, celebrating their first anni- B. Polley and Mrs. C. Bearisto re- rersary.

Thirty-two members were ported on the young women's de- present. partment. Comic balloons, placards and Other reports were read on new garnet and gold streamers festoon-literature. Home Helpers, life ed the large room. The table was i NTEREST centred on young people' work at the first two esslons of the provincial annual meeting of the Women'! Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, held In Grace Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon and evening with Mrs.

H. Sykes of Edmonton In the chair. Sixty-six delegates were in attendance. Miss Lillian Carscadden, girls' Work secretary, reported on the activities throughout Alberta of 4,000 Canadian Girls in Training. It was the aim of the organization, she said, to help the girls put Christian principles into practice.

No good leader evaluated the work of her group by the amount done, but rather by the spirit in which In which It was done, she declared. In the evening Miss Mamie G. Todd of Wlllowdale gave an inter-esting address on deaconess work In cities both in Scotland and Can BABY'S 5T I PAT I SERIOUS IF NEGLECTED BABY'S dny arammrats trt somethlnt of which absolutely sccurite trick muit be kept. Whra hi niwl tomethini mint be done it net. Coaitipatkn Is serious let beby.

Mn. JfAa T.Reld ol Henpeler, his tils to iijr ''Hevln had levee childtrn end hiving med Biby'i Own Tablets lor ill Kven, un iir they an the beet ind irntleet reeulstor for children ule ind eKeciivs (or the tiniest inltnt. I live them up to 10 yesri ol ge. Surinf teething Baby' Own Tibliu were bma to aw as they cletred up it once any dilative dliturbenct or Etruslly effeetrv (or simple (ever, diirrhoee, piet ttmnieh, colic, limple croup 1d4 other Ibaw ssrnenu ol rafcyhood. Quick ud tare In their action, dry to tike.

Rumlea, ind ule. Do nH conUia opUtei or Stupefying druse. Eice psckise conllinl antlytt's certificate. Get bol todiy. Sicknna to often strikes in the alfhU li cents, llonry nek sot Mtitficd.

Wednesday, March 1 HER HEAD WAS" IN THE CLOUDS in high exuberance aver her trip to NEIL-SON'S, and no wonder! She had just taken advantage of our money-saving specials on Simmons high grade mattresses, studio lounges and Bedding. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED 6 LARGE FLOORS i-i i. NEXT Monday and Tuesday, the most ambitious of the spring fashion shows will be sponsored by the Junior Red Cross hospital, Children's Hospital Aid Society, in collaboration with the Hudson's Bay Company, on the fifth floor of the store. At a meeting of the Hospital Aid, held yesterday at the home of Mrs. J.

M. Bannrrman, it was reported that an interesting fashion show development this year would be the mannequin display of dresses made by local dressmakers. Mrs. H. L.

Freeland presided at at the meeting, and Mrs. F. J. Mc-Farland, convener of the fashion revue, reported that mannequin parades would be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and again at 8 o'clock, on both Monday and Tuesday. Those who will assist as models will be: Mrs.

J. J. Saucier, Mrs. G. Maxwell Bell, Mrs.

R. B. Floren-dine, Miss Frances Atkinson, Mrs. Volney Cope, Mrs. G.

R. Pedlar, Mrs. A. A. Holliss, Mrs.

Gertrude Creasy. Miss Nora English, Mrs. W. R. Cope, Mrs.

Fred Smith, Mrs. E. R. Howard, Miss Pauline Mac-kenzie, Miss Margaret Lecouture, and Miss Peggy Hill. Children's clothes will be modelled by Patsy O'Connor, Joy Hicks, Patsy Fraser, Mary Lou Charles, Verlcigh Carmichacl and Sheila Ross.

Ottawa Couple Name Baby liberal' Ottawa, April 3 (CP) Mr. and Mrs. Royal Lafrance were so' pleased with the victory of the Liberal party at the March 26 Dominion election that they are going to call their baby, born on that day, "Liberal." Her full name is Mary Liberal Rita Lafrance. Ex-Service Women to Aid Polish Aliiance A social meeting of the ex-service women's section of the Canadian Legion was held at the home of Mrs. C.

A. Chcrrier, 1227 Twelfth avenue west, on Friday. Plans were made to assist the Polish Alliance club on their tag day on Saturday. April 13. Business Women To Hold Dinner Meeting The Business and Professional Women's Club will hold their dinner meeting in the Knox United church parlors Thursday at 6 p.m.

A program has been arranged under the direction of Miss Jessie Smith and a group of the club members will demonstrate the meaning of the club emblem by means or a pageant. Women's Auxiliary to the Sev enth Troop Boy Scouts, Friday 2:30 p.m. in the Scout hall, Thirty-fourth avenue and Fourteenth street southwest. King George H.S.A., Friday, 8 p.m. Whist drive.

In the school. Prizes; refreshments. Teaperarf retouch, taws hair grawlhs herweea tula tlx bleatds la eveiieaal. yet mcticaakle ertetv hafea. l7Ct t-Wl ee'eriM (Ml sMMBt 4 ehrapmi WITH eul.

I Meadlaa eae. SfPlKATOt Jt Alt Toifrtry Cnunltn a a ah i.r.v,.rn it WV5 WOMEN'S organizations doing war work have the active interest and encouragement of the Queen, who has met and visited most of them. Her Majesty is shown here as she greeted representatives of the Women's Land Army, assembled at Goldsmiths hall from farms all over England. They look smart in their green-and-fawn uniforms. Horse Show Program Sellers Aiding Red Cross Hospital North Hill United W.M.S., Thursday, 2:45 p.m church haU.

Royal Scots Chapter I.O.D.E,, Thursday, 2:45 p.m. Herald board room. St. Paul's Junior Women's Association, Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Business meeting.

Venturette Club, Thursday. 8:30 p.m. Gym; social evening, games, dancing, prizes. St. Andrew's Presbyterian church Ladies' Aid, Thursday 3 p.m., church parlors.

Crescent Heights United Wo- men's Association Thursday, I p.m. Hillhurst United church W.A., Thursday, 3 p.m., in the choir room. Knox Presbyterian Women Association, Thursday, 3 p.m., in the church school. Women of St. George's church, Parkview, sponsoring a whist drive, Thursday, 8 p.m.

Canadian Soldiers' Non-Pen sioned Widows' Association, Legion board room, Thursday, 8 p.m. Naomi Rebckah Lodge No. 12, I.O.O.F., card party in the Gas Company auditorium, Thursday, 2 p.m. Court whist. THOSE PAINS AGAIN just at the wrong time 1 Blame yourself, Betty, for letting "regular' pain shatter your plant and interfere with pleasure! By taking Midol, million of women bavaj banished such suffering from their calendars.

Midol is made for this special purpose to relieve the un. necessary functional pain of the periodio process. Unless yon have soma organic disorder calling for medical or surgical treatment, Midol i should make your "dreaded days' as carefree as others! Get Midol at any drugstore, or try it free. Send name and address to General Drug Dept. Windsor, Ont, Trial bos will be mailed prepaid.

ME will avoid the inevitable now and Save! -1 Limited TO 30 9 Sfff TTT.nnTT. WITH the snow deep as an eiderdown all over the Cal- i gary streets, and robins huddling in injured silence on damp, chilly boughs, there is nothing very springlike in this town, despite the fact that the calendar proclaims it is April. Nevertheless the an nual Spring Horse Show, official opener of the new season, whether the elements will or no, is ithe centre of attraction for sport and socially-minded people here this week. Th momw. nf ih rhiiHrr-n's Hospital Aid Society, who also have discussed for a rum-preparations for next week's mage sale, proceeds of which will fashiori show on their hands, have be used uy carry on found time and enthusiasm to sell the program of knitting for the programs at the Horse Show, and Red Cross, the proceeds will benefit the Junior Red Cross Hospital for Crippled Vfl R- and Mrs.

H. B. Sherman, Children. Mrs. J.

M. Bannerman, their daughter, Mrs. Lome convener of the Doe Show erouo of Leggatt, and Mrs. D. V.

Cope, Ottawa, April 3 (CP) Mr. Justice if. H. Davis of the Supreme Court of Canada last nlehr. wan n.elfrtid nrcsident of tne executive council of the Vic torian Order of Nurses for Canada at the 42nd annual meeting of the Board of Governors.

W. II. Malkin of Vancouver, T. Frank Matthews of Toronto, W. F.

Angus, Major-Gcneral E. C. Ashton, F. E. Broson, Mrs.

William Dennis and T. D'Arcy McGee, all of Ottawa, were elected vice-presi- dents. Hugh Fleming and Miss Beatrice Belcourt, joint honorary secretar- jeSl jn their report stated that "essential home services must not be let down at this time." Elizabeth Smellie, chief super intendent, reported cases cared for during 1939 totalled 85,249 and totalled 741,134. Nine per cent of these visits were fully paid for, 16 per cent were partly paid for, 16 per cent were insurance centred with an enormous birthday cake in the club colors. The evening was spans mi playing games.

The officers elected for the following year are: Honorary president, Mrs. F. C. Rea; president, Anne Strickland; vice-president, Herbert Norman; secretary, Helen Luther; treasurer, James Taylor; press reporter, Alberta Scott; social conveners, Stanley Wilson and Ivy Scott; keeper of the log, Hazel Langridge. Club To Honor Oldest Members Plans fpr presenting life memberships to women who have belonged to the American Women's Club for 25 years, were made on Tuesday afternoon at the monthly business meeting'of the organization when the constitution was revised.

These honors will 'be conferred at the annual club luncheoa The luncheon is to be held this year at the Glencoe club on April 30, under the convenership of Mrs. I. Hamilton Brodie. Activities of the Red Cross Sewing group, formed last October, were reported. Knitted articles are turned into the parent organization at frequent intervals, and the group meets once a week to sew.

Mrs. M. B. Morrow of Kanton and Mrs. M.

M. Speedy of Red Deer were two out-of-town members who attended the meeting. Tea was served by Mrs. E. J.

Voss and her committee. MRS. John C. Shakespeare is here from Vancouver visiting her mother, Mrs. A.

E. Cross. Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Martin was given the names Cop-stance Ann Mary, at a christening service held at St Stephen's church. Ven, Archdeacon Cecil Swanson officiated. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Scha-blitzke were the baby's sponsors and the child wore her godmother's christening robe. Following the service Mr. and Mrs. Martin entertained a few friends at a buffet supper party at their home. A Mrs.

Spencer Clark entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. F. D. Adams, who is leaving the end of the week for England. Mr.

Thomas Pickles and his daughter. Miss Bertha Pickles, left on Monday night for the coast. They will visit Pender Island before going to Victoria, where they will reside. Miss Pickles, who was keenly interested in girls' work, has a wide circle of friends in Calgary. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Scha-blitzke will leave on Friday evening for Toronto, where they will reside in future. Receives Word Of Brother's Death Mrs. W. L.

Fraser of 1026 Nineteenth avenue east, received word this morning of the death of her brother, Jack Gillis of New York City. Read This Important Message! Do you dread those "trying years" (38 to 62)? Are you getting moody, eranky and NERVOUS? Do you fear hot tlanhm, weakening dlnyipellnTTHEN LISTEN These symptoms often result from female functional disorders. So at art lodny and take reliable Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegotable Compound. For over 60 yrs.

Plnkham't Compound has helped hundreds of thouaarxlsof grateful women during difficult days. Pinkham's his helped calm unstrung nerves and lemen annoying female functional "irregularities." Pinkham's Compound is one of the best known and one of the mnM tfitctitt "woman's" tonirs you can buy. It ta made from beneficial roots and herbs and eomea In either liquid or bandy to carry tablet form (similar formula), Tr Ut, ou-v (US, UDSllon i OU Delta Works for Red Cross At a recent meeting of the Up-silon Tau Delta, Miss Lois Cross was invited into the sorority. Arrangements were made for her name t0 be entered under Eliza- beth Woodward of Philadelphia, sponsor of the International Sub-Deb Clubs of which the Upsilon Tau Delta is a chartered member. have returned to Calgary after spending the past six weeks in Southern California.

Mr. Philip Bocse and Mr. Joseph Marks have returned from Deer, where the latter gave a violin recital on Monday evening with Mrs. Boese as accompanist, Mrs. Jack Jamieson and her small daughter, Shirley Margaret, who were in Calgary during the Easter holidays visiting the for- me-' parents, Mr.

and Mrs, E. C. Folkins, have returned to their home in Mrs Winiam Macintosh of Van- wer is in Calgary visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

B. Hayes. 4 Miss Jean Nicoll returned on Sunday from California, where she spent a month's holiday. Mrs. W.

W. Gillrie of Didsbury has been spending the past few days in Calgary with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hope Grant. Ho IS Honor, Mr, Albert Matthews, lieutenant-governor of Ontario, and Mrs.

Matthews, who are Edmonton visitors, enter: tained at dinner at the Macdanald Hotel on Monday evening. Their guests' were His Honor Mr. John C. Bowen, lieutenant-governor of Alberta, and Mrs. Bowen, Mrs.

Charles Freund, Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Young, Prof, and Mrs. Karl Clark and Dr. and Mrs.

Gordon njSi Miss Dorothy Buchanan, who spent the Easter holidays in Edmonton and Westlock, returned to Calgary yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Sutherland, of Edmonton, are spending a few days In Calgary en route to Victoria, where they will reside in future. Miss Joan Arthurs, who spent Easter week as the guest of Mrs. B. A. Warner of this city, has returned to her home in Edmonton.

Miss Muriel Grant left for Lomond this morning after spending two days in Calgary with her father, Mr. A. Herbert Grant, on her way from a nurses' meeting in Edmonton. A Miss Jean Gough and Miss Dulcle Douglas have returned to town after spending the Easter holidays with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. V. Douglas on their ranch at Flnnegan. COLDS FIGHT MISERY rlht where' you feel lt-wl'h swlft-ewtlni membership and the press. Miss Freida Matthews, dea coness, 'outlinea no survey in which she had been assisting in Southern Alberta and the inaugur ation of the -Sunday school by post.

Here's Help for a Lovelier Skin with Mercolized Wax Cream This dainty cosmetic flaku off the dark, drab looking surface skin In tiny. Invisible particles. revealing; the fresher, prettier underskln. Moreollzcd Wax Cream Is to be applied to the skin regularly according to directions. Oet a Jar new at any cosmetic counter.

Advt. SAMARITAN CLUB RUMMAGE SALE Paget Hall APRIL 6TH 10 A.M. OIL PERMANENTS $il U.only (Including Finger Wave.) Guaranteed not to harm the hair. No Appointment Naceaeary PANDORA 80S Fourth Street West MBT4S I Between Eighth and Ninth Avenues) Adds Vitamins A I to your hair Ne mors uncomfortable heat No more strong chemicals Can be arranged In 18 different styles Does not require waving lotions NO FINGER WAVING REQUIRED $4.95 PERSONALITY COLLEGIATE CLUSTER CURL Prices Include Shampoo and Free $V45 Set, TX for Dance Play Without Hair Worries NEW ftniNT Astounds Thousands ORIENTAL Wedding KALBFLEISH KEIR ASTER lilies, apple blossom snd colorful spring flowers formed a beautiful setting at the chancel of St. Paul's United church, Trochu, for the marriage of Eileen Carolyn, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Keir, and Mr. Louis Raymond Kalbfleish, elder son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Kalbfleish of Three Hills. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R.

J. Brown. Given in mrriage by her father, the bride was lovely in white triple sheer, with elbow-length veil, and carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lily of the valley. Miss Phyliss Wolochow, wearing a yellow tulle over silk taffeta gown, with mauve velvet streamers, carrying a nosegay of daffodils and iris, and Miss Dorothy Caggie were the bridesmaids. Miss Caggie wore a gown of pale blue tulle over taffeta, fashioned with rose velvet streamers.

She carried a bouquet of roses and blue iris and like Miss Wolochow wore a chapel veil caught with flowers. The groomsman was Mr. Merle Kalbfleish, brother of the groom. Mr. Bill Keir, brother of the bride, and Mr.

Mervin Hollinquist of Three Hills, were the ushers. Miss Ella Caggie, 1 dressed in heavenly blue triple sheer, with small blue flower hat, sang "Because" during the signing of the register. Mrs. M. Shapter, A.T.C.M., dressed in Bermuda rose, lace and tulle over taffeta, with a small matching hat, played during the assembling of the guests, and also played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as the bridal party came to the altar.

Following the ceremony a reception was held for 80 guests at the Yale hotel. The bride's table, lighted with yellow tapers, was centred by a three-tier wedding cake, and decorated with silver vases with small yellow and rose blossoms. The bride's mother wore a navy blue costume with accessories of dusty rose. The groom's mother was in a gown of Georgian lace in shades of rose with hat and gloves to match. The out-of-town guests were Miss Betty Steinbach, Miss Phyliss Wolochow and Mr.

Bill Keir from Alberta University, Mr. and Mrs. Wolochow, Miss Ella and Miss Dorothy Caggie, Miss Rella Smith, Miss Evelyn Schmidt and Mrs. Jack Ellis from Calgary, Mrs. Margaret Shapter from Seattle.

After the honeymoon spent In Edmonton, the couple will reside in Cardston, where the groom is supervisor of industrial arts in the Cardston school. New Under-artn Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration t. Does not rot dresses doe not irritate skin. -2. No waiting to dry.

Ctn lie used right after shaving. S. Instantly itops perspiration for 1 to days. Remove, odor from perspiration. 4.

A pure white, greuclesj, stain, less vinishing cream. 5. Artid has been awarded the Approvil Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to IS MILLION Jars oi Arrld have bean sold. Try a ar todayl nnniD 391 Al all (torn Mlllae rnlta (Im In IS aa4 A9pin AllfTT lS RUGS The price on every rug Jordani Marvellous Stock the Lowest in the History of the Firm A happy purchase now rue to come. Buy Jordans THRILL TO A NEW 329A SEVENTH AVENUE WEST M1202 the Hosnital Aid.

is looking after the program selling, and Mrs. L. D. Larkin is her assistant. This afternoon Mrs.

Bannerman, Mrs. Glen Peacock, Mrs. W. K. Cooper and Mrs.

F. McNicol were in charge of the sale. Tonight Mrs. Bannerman will be assisted by Mrs. James Mahaffy, Mrs.

K. R. Coppock, Mrs. Bert Smith, Miss Mary McMillan, Miss Kitty Williams and Mrs. I.

Hamil ton Brodie. nn Trinrertnv aftornnnn thn fnl. lowing will sell programs, Mrs. Bannerman, Mrs. F.

L. Freeland, Mrs. E. R. Howard, Mrs.

A. A. Dick and Mrs. A. J.

Gilbert. In the eve- mnK mm. wu. on the spot and she will have Mrs. P.

C. Galbraith, Mrs. F. M. McNicol, Mrs.

Glen Peacock and Mrs. R. B. Simmons assisting. On Friday afternoon the convener will be assisted by Mrs.

P. C. Galbraith, Mrs. F. M.

McNicol, Mrs. Cameron Sinclair and Mrs. J. K. Cooper.

In the evening Mrs. Norman Campbell, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Sydney Scott, Miss Joan Leacock and Miss Joan Shoul-dlce will be among those selling. M1 RS. Hugh Pearson and her daughter, Mollie, are visiting the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Archer Toole, on their way back to Edmonton from California, where they spent six weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Ballachey are taking up residence today in Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L.

Dorland's house on Elbow Drive. Miss Helen Coton of London, Ontario, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Palmer since Sunday, will leave tomorrow morning for Victoria. Central H.S.A.

To Hold Tea Friday Afternoon On Friday 'afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock the Home and School Association of Central high school will hold a tea in the assembly hall in aid of a iuna to give me uraae ah ciass a graduation banquet. Mrs. E. G. Goodridge, president, and Mrs.

J. T. Ward, past president, will receive the guests. Those who have been asked to pour tea are Mrs. W.

G. E. Pulley-blank, Mrs. W. E.

Hodgson, Mrs. G. J. McAdam, and Mrs.i F. D.

Weir. Treasurers for the afternoon will be Mrs. H. Boalch and Mrs. R.

Kennedy, and the home cooking table will be convened by Mrs. W. B. Scott and Mrs. T.

W. Cuy-lerMrs. R. McAdam is the general Convener. CROKO PUSH-UP Swim, dance and play this Summer and be sure you always look your best with this beautiful Permanent.

Requires little or no $0.50 finger waving, for at SAVE im VISIT CALGARY'S LARGEST MODERN BEAUTY SALON LEHOY BEAUTY GALON 222A EIGHTH AVENUE WEST (Over Kraft Th Furrier) PHONE M2003 With or Without Appointment. 1 tifi il rain .1:.. Halm atftne. sLin. Ilelpimak hands smooth, youthful, looking ProtecU your skid against chapping, redness and roughness caused by cold weather, bard water, housework.

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