The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 pcial and Club OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Fashion and Foible? Books, Art, Drama And Music -By WINIFRED MARTIN. WDTIH Farewell Dinner at Alvarado Home for Guests Going Abroad MR. AND MRS. GILBERT FRANKIN and daughters, Misses Patrlnella and Diana Frank-in, of Pasadena, were guests Sunday of the Frankin's niece, Mrs.

Henry Alvarado and Mr. Alvaia'do at their home at 1387 Lugo street The visit was one of farewell as the family will leave at the end of the week by motor for New York city, to said for Holland, the native land of Mr. and Mrs. Frankln, and for a visit In other European countries. The Franklns came to California two years ago from Lake Forest 111., Mr.

Frankln retiring from active and extensive business of wholesale bulb growing, and planning to live In Southern California In sunshine in tho winter, as well as In other seasons. Mrs. Alvarado's table for the dinner party on Sunday was decorated in white and green flowers, and the other apoplntments were in the color of March 17. The place cards were attached to the nut and candy cups of green. The menu included rcast chicken and accompanying dishes, and imperial salad, Bavarian pineapple cream, with angel food cake decorated In green, coffee, nuts and sweets.

Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frankin, the Misses Frankln, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopman, parents of Mrs.

Alvarado, Robert Crook and daughter, Miss Lola Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Alvarado. Merry Company of Seventy-Five Greet" Two Honor Guests rvNE of the merriest Companies which Cafe Madrid has held this season, occupied the pic luresquo room last evening at a dinner party in which 75 women employes of The Harris Co. had a part, honoring two of their assocl ates as special guests, Mrs.

Charles Stone and Mrs. Charles Haaf, both of whom are members of the busl ness office staff. The entire cafe was needed for the accommodation of the beautl ful tables, about which the guests found places at a four-course din ner, with dessert of Neapolitan ice cream and cake, nuts and sweets was served. The decorations were carried out in the Easter colors of orchid and yellow. The flowers were purplo and orchid Iris and yellow Jasmine blooms In large baskets, and yards and yards of narrow yel low and orchid ribbons, and im mense bows of tullo ribbon in the colors.

Large life-size storks, decorated with enormous bows of the colors, were used as center decorations, with smaller ones of the family forming a line down each long table, and garlands of the narrow ribon connecting them. Tall can dies in orchid and yellow and in dividual orchid candles, were light ed as places were taken and form ed the only illumination during the first course of the dinner. Orchid and yellow Easter lily cups were the favors and held tiny candy Easter eggs. The mothers of the two guests of honor, Mrs. Camilla Maloche and Mrs.

C. I. Marshall of Akron, Ohio, were Included as special guests of the evening. The Easter rabbit appeared at the feast, pushing a wheelbarrow decorated in the colors, and piled high with a cargo of gifts for the guests of honor, colors of the evening in dainty wrappings. The treasure was amazing in beauty and completeness and occupied the attention of the recipients of the gifts and the merry company for a long time as a conclusion to the happy event Committee Woman to By Guest at Dinner Mrs.

Gertrude Bailey of La Mesa, eleventh district committee woman of the American Legion auxiliary, will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given Wednesday evening by the members of the San Bernardino unit. The affair will be held at 6:30 o'clock at the California hotel. AH those desiring to make reservations are asked to do so with Mrs. Harry J. Joyce, telephone 362-42, not later than Wednesday noon.

After the dinner hour the company will go to the legion clubhouse for the regular meeting. A short business session will be held and the remainder of the evening devoted to cards and dancing for the auxiliary and legion members. Refreshments will be served. W. R.

C. Greets Department President-Mrs. Emma Alexander of Los Angeles, department president of the W. R. was the guest of the Corps in San Bernardino.

Bessie Lynch, the president, presided Thirty-one members were present, and four comrades. Refreshments were served by the hostess committee. The regular sewing day will be on Friday at the auditorium, with covered dish luncheon to which comrades are invited. Pacific Coast, and their young son, who will make the return trip north with her. In the company of friends greet ing Mrs.

Harbison and her delight ful guests, Mrs. Rothschild and Miss Gamble, her son's fiancee, were Mes dames John M. Oakey, Harry B. Ham, Charles P. Fuller, Philip M.

Savage, W. H. Stiles, Lloyd Martin, Clarence H. Johnson, L. B.

Horo witz, Howard Surr, Maurice Wood, John Claire Moodey, William W. Savage, E. C. Sherer, Ernest Mar tin, Harry S. Webster, Byron W.

Miss Mee Guest at Happy Breakfast on St. Patrick's Morn ONE of the merriest events, included in the series of courte sies which friends have showered on Miss Helen Mee as a spring bride-elect, was the breakfast party given on St. Patrick's "day In the morning" at the home of Miss Helga Carlson at 2119 Arrowhead avenue. Miss Mee's associates in the office of Santa Fe storekeeper, K. R.

Stewart were hostesses with Miss Carlson. The happiness of the breakfast party was the more complete in that it was a surprise and a suc cessful one. Miss Mee accom panied Mrs. Katherine Krug to Miss Carlson's home, where Mrs. Krug conveniently had "an errand." The company had assembled and the breakfast serving only awaited the guest of honor.

The merry party was seated in groups at small tables, which were decorated in sweet peas. A delicious menu of grapefruit, creamed chick en on hot biscuits, blackberry jelly, coffee, and Easter eggs as favors. Miss Mee was presented a huge Easter hat box in green and white, and within it a replica of the fa miliar tall green hat of St. Pat rick's day, and within the hat, a set of ice tea spoons, in Miss Mee's pattern of sliver. Miss Edna C.

Preston who has just been welcomed home from her trip through the Panama canal and Central and South American ports, and visits in Washington and New York, gave a most interesting sketch of her trip. In the happy company of friends greeting Miss Mee were, Misses Rosemary Adams, Helyn and Eliza beth Kiss, Edna Preston, Mildred Bryan, Grace Sugars, Vivian Shry- ack, Adele Schene, Helga Carlson, Birdie Walsh, Lydia Moon, Helen Gustafson, Mildred Carey, Mes dames J. S. Mee, Lela Whitlow, Nellie Starke, Gladys Burger, Louise Cunnison, Katherine Krug and Alma Carlson. Pioneers Will Join In Benefit Tonight Members of the Pioneer society are Joining in a benefit party tonight at the log cabin in which all members and friends are cordially invited to take part.

Cards will be played from 8 to 10 with handsome prizes, and refreshments served during the social time. Club Members Enjoy Jolly St. Patrick's Party A "dream of old Erin" materialized in appointments for the smart function, a bridge luncheon, at which Mrs. R. B.

Phinney, of 1571 street, entertained members of her club late last week. The shades of green and gold dominated the color scheme of the affair, which was enjoyed by four guests, as well as the club members. Attractive prizes were awarded at the close of the bridge game, which followed the 1 o'clock luncheon. In the company enjoying the affair were Mesdames Joseph E. Stanton, Carl Nellson, R.

B. Lee, Stanley Mussell? Willard C. Wright M. B. Clark, Grover Cooley, Myron Sweeny, Florence Orton, O.

W. Yates and Earnest Hammer. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Leave for New Home in Nevada-Mr.

and Mrs. O. W. Yates left yesterday for' their new home in Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs.

Yates kept a busy week of social engagements before she left and many friends did not have the opportunity for courtesies, because of the short time given for farewell events. The popular couple left with good wishes from their wide acquaintances. Capudine relieves pain by soothing the nerves, not by deadening them. It docs not upset the stomach. Has given satisfaction to millions during the past 30 years.

At all drug stores, 30c and 60c sizes also trial size. Adv. Shamttoo yourself with Cuticura Soap FlRST rub your scalp lightly with Cuticura Ointment Then shampoo with a liquid soap made by dissolving shavings of Cuticura Soap in a little hot water. Rinse thoroughly in tepid water. A clean scalp is essential to good hair.

Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. ileum 25c Simple etch (itt. Bridge Luncheon Is Given Sciots' Ladies Mrs. Harry Cohen and Mrs.

Douglas Shaw were hostesses yesterday afternoon to members of the Sciots Ladles club, entertaining at the home of the former, 762 Seventh street. The house presented an attractive springtime appearance with Its lovely decorations of spring roses of every variety. According to the usual observance of the club the members met for luncheon, enjoying an appetizing menu of tamale pie, crackers, pie a la mode, coffee, candy and nuts. Bridgo was played during the afternoon the pretty prizes being awarded to Mrs. Robert R.

Eby and Mrs. J. Berry. G. M.

Langleys Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George M. Langley, of 736 Seventh street, gathered their children and their families about them for a dinner party Sunday In celebration of their thirty-second wedding anniversary. The large company was seated at one table for the serving of the sumptuous dinner menu and later acted as protographers of the Lang-leys, who appeared In their wedding costumes for a group of snapshots.

Lovely gifts were presented them by the members of tha group, who were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson and daughter, Nellie Lee, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Gun-saula and children, Miss Lorena Langley, Miss Velma Clark and Robert Langley. Robertsons of Los Angeles Guests of the Z. T. Bells-Mr.

and Mrs. Tom P. Robertson, of Los Angeles, visited old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Z.

T. Bell, over the week-end, returning from a motor trip to San Diego. Silver Wave Socfat Club Will Entertain Today-Silver Wave social club will entertain this afternoon at the usual card party with pleasing appointments. The elephant reaches maturity at the age of 40. afe Little herrings pc, Delightful onor Guests and Surprise for All pUSICALE with talented art- 1818 aa entertainers, charming -town honor sruests.

one han- Wentlfled later with an inter-r romance, a congenial com- or friends, springtide decora-and a beautifully appointed i conclusion made a delightful ion for the large group of entertained yesterday after-by Mrs. Nina L. Harbison at ome at 371 Seventeenth street, i. Harbison is entertaining for rt time her cousin, Mrs. W.

L. Ichlld, a delightful house guest San Francisco, who is re- 1 1 ered most pleasantly by many ji lave mot her on former visits. Harbison Introduced as her honoree, a charming young I Miss Katherine Gamble of side, fiancee of her son, Bob ison giving San Bernar-frlends the first intimation of happy romance. There has no formal announcement of igagement. As Mr.

Harbison, with the reportorlal of The Sun, has been In San irdlno but a few months fol-g his graduation from Stan-university, where he complet- course after returning from of the world, and Miss Gam-as also been absent from living in the north for a many friends in both cities we the first authentic news i romance with this announce- Miss Gamble Is the daughter rs. Fred J. Carroll, the well Riverside family, residing at iTilttler place In that city, j. Rothschild and Miss Gamble id a friendship In San Fran- and In the receiving group rday, Mrs. Harry S.

Webster, associating happy times in San isco with the Rothschild fam- fcompleted a happy reunion guests were received in the i pal entrance hall and seated in liirge drawing room, admirable me muMcaie. i. Kotnscniia wore an eiegniu I I of goldshcen lace; Miss Gam-Jvas daintily frocked In rose- Tjd georgette with rose velvet sash drapery at one side; niWebster, in brown velvet and and Mrs. Harbison In black velvet '1 branches of the flowering Ik were used aa decorations i. (vases of velvety purple iris, I II blossoms and clusters of is flowers, daffodils, stocks and fills.

7 Interesting program was pre by Leslie Maloche, pianist, Itf. Marlon Frushone, contralto, with a selection of lislte compositions during the hour, the delight of the I any Increasing with each num- The new Stclnway baby t.J KAMA.1.. 1 pmnu icspuiiucu peiicuwy iu naster hand of Mr. Maloche, the rendition of his first num- i favorite and requested, by the Finnish composer, lus. Many of the company first acquaintance with Mrs.

none's beautiful voice and vo- irtlstry yesterday and were ed with the beauty of her slng-ind richness of her contralto Her first number was from opera, "Romeo and Juliet" Live and dramatic "Dawn," by in. Other numbers were "Pale (Logan), and "The Temple from "Indian Love Lyrics" 'hy Woodford-Flnden, which tally though unintentionally Apropos with the presence of a 'j-elect. A charming spring "Ho, Mr. Piper," by Curran, encore. Maloche played for Mrs.

inone, and for his other urn-gave a new theme, "Gavotte tte" a composition by D' Albert, of his teacher Zoellner, in Paris, and as an en- a most unusual composition, Devils Are Amused," by Reb-( something quite new In name theme. The climax came with i masterly playing of Liszt's jlfth Hungarian Rhapsody. By st he played as a final num-inn Etude by Bortklewlcz. the dlnlngroom Mrs. W.

H. i ana miss raary canon pour- i and coffee, served with olltan Ice cream Individual AJ 1 flcaices, oecoraieu in pinn ruso- and salted nuts. Mesdames Z. ell, L. B.

Horowitz, Harry s. kter assisted in the dlnlngroom. table was cenierea wun a cut flower bowl of pink sweet and ferns, and tall pink can-In brass holders were decora- guests who had not been the beautiful colonial home, ed doing so, and all lingered ippy visiting until late after- 3. KOlnscniiu, wuu niuLuiru .11 1.11.1 1 i from San Francisco, will re-to Los Angeles from San Ber-mo, and meet her husband, Mr. schlld, who Is one of the own-If the Yellow Cnb of the REE WAYS TO LOSE FAT imrvation.

one abnormal exer- rhe other is embodied in Marmola lotion tablets, ine jviarmoia way A on modern research. It has been for 20 years millions ot boxes ot results are er.cn in uiuiuai cvciy in ry beauty, new ncaim ana -IA in ench box of Marmola gives Lplete formula, also the reasons if ln.l Kiln UlW. USerS mow jum mu mijr 'imps come about, and why they neliciai. uam mo iiicia, i wo lie help which has done so much many, ana waicn wn uncs ior tart today oy asking jum uuKBioi. A.

Bulletin. District to Meet Board of managers, Fifth District Congress of Parents and Teachers will hold its March meeting Friday of this week at the First Congregational church, Redlands. Business of the forenoon beginning at 10 o'clock will Include election of a nominating committee to prepare slate of officers to be presented at the annual meeting in April, which will be held in San Bernardino; discussion of the state questionnaire and plans for the visit of the state president, Mrs. R. L.

Cardiff, of Santa Cruz, April 13. The district president, Mrs. Arthur W. Burt, requests all council chairmen of publicity to send at once the questionnaire slips to Mrs. W.

E. Parks, 421 N. Plum Btreet Ontario. Luncheon will be served at the usual price at the church. Speakers for the afternoon Include Mrs.

Grace Stanley, Miss Ida Collins, county superintendent, of schools; and Mra. O. M. Robertson, of Arlington, president of the twenty-third district Redlands A. council will act as hostess for the day and the president, Mrs.

W. P. Sapplngton, will extend greetings. L. H.

Collett addressed the members of the Burbank A. at the regular meeting yesterday, on "Home Safety." Members of the nominating committee were named as follows: Mrs. Crowl, Mrs. L. D.

Case, Mary Hopp and Miss Rowena Bedford. The new by-laws were adopted, and the members discussed the possibility of purchasing playground equipment for the school. Pupils from Mrs. Watson's first grade class provided the program. Refreshments were served during the social hour by Mrs.

Warren Clevenger, Mrs. R. R. Crunk and Mrs. Dan Laughlln.

Iiryne Holmes Has Happy Birthday Ulyne Holmes' eighth birthday was a very happy one, her mother, Mrs. Ray W. Holmes, giving a very pretty Easter party for the little girl and a group of playmates at their home at 1977 street, yesterday, as a celebration. There was an Easter egg hunt out of doors, and three of the lit tle guests entertained with read ings. The birthday refreshments were served on individual decorated trays in a yellow note, with baskets of Easter eggs aa the favors.

Mrs. Holmes was assisted in entertaining by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Warren Sweeney, and the happy little guests were, Ruth Awyn Wheeler, Eurmal and Alameta Trent, Katherine Lee Holcomb, Patricia and Barbara Buckley, Pitricla and Jane Ann Gormley, Larllne Crouse, Marie Holmes, Billy Zimmerman, Elmer Sweeney, Teddy Easley, Billy Bob Holcomb, Harry Alexander, Raymond Holmes Jr. Informal Evening Enjoyed At Gene Neilion Home- Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Nellson of street entertained a company of friends with a pleasant informal eve ning Sunday at their home. The guests spent the evening enjoying musio and favorite Irish stories In recognition of the day. Late In the evening the hostess served delicious individual coffee cakes and coffee. The home was attractively decorat ed with bouquets of spring flowers. Friends passing the evening with the Nellsons were Mr.

and Mrs. J. Everhardy, Mr. and Mrs. Gafton Leabo, Mr.

and Mrs. John Ransber-ger, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, Mr, and Mrs. J.

J. Suter, Mrs. Kath erine Stephenson, Jeanle Nellson and J. W. Fowler.

W. B. A. Review Members to Plan for Poppy Tea Members of San Bernardino review, No. 27, Women's Benefit association, have been invited to meet Wednesday for an all-day sewing bee at the home of the president, Mrs.

H. F. Olson, 602 Twenty-first street Sewing will be done on articles in preparation for the grab box, a feature of the annual poppy tea to be held April 25. Auxiliary to the B. enTrr To Have Luncheon Today-Auxiliary to the B.

of R. T. will have a covered dish luncheon at 12 today at Eagles hall, Mrs. C. H.

Sutherland, chairman. The business meeting will follow at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Bird, the president, desires the presence of all members to discuss matters of importance. Willimmii.HIIHU n1 mmTTmrTiTrnijji Scrupulous 3 Care and Cleanliness In the making of Biihop'i Peanut Butter, cleanliness i oftnnt importance, Then scrupulous care in its preparation, to retain all the fine flavor end nutriment.

This results in a splendid food for every member of the fam ily. Children especially enjoy the rich nutty flavor. Bish 9 op PEANUT BUTTER 3 Drmummimr ttmO THE HEALTH SQUAD If you would "Eat to live," get the greatest pleasure out of life, you should make your daily diet as simple-as possible. The great health squad of the human family Is the Dairy Products group Milk, Butter, Cheese, Eggs. Those who depend upon the CALIFORNIA MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION" can be sure of getting the choicest and freshest dairy products obtainable.

This organization is a home Industry worthy of loyal support Visitors always welcome. Phone 2189. There Is a sad story about a poor telephone girl who turned gold digger and starved to death. She gave all the men her wrong telephone number. FACTS ABOUT BREAD That bread has the most universal use of any food product is the unbiased opinion of leading nutritional authorities.

Heat, energy, and the necessary body minerals, in digestible form, are supplied in abundance by BUT-TER-KRUST BREAD, made by the San Bernardino Bread Co. "THERE IS A GARDEN THOUGHTS There is no spot on all the earth to which the mortal heart so cleaves and clings, as the garden. There Is no work or pastime more conducive to glowing health than gardening "Whether it be broad acres or a rift In the yard." If you would garden successfully, visit C. MEYER'S SEED STORE, 366 Street, for the best of seeds. I adore my garden.

There are holly-hocks, tall and erect as Swiss guards. There are forget-me-nots sprinkling the walk. There are Lilies. There are Pansles with thin little sad faces upturned. There are Tulips gay as a Parlslenne, and there's my gardner handsome as a Greek God.

I adore my garden. THE EASTER SEASON demands that everyone look their best Your hair will require special grooming to match the new Easter Toga Now Is an Ideal time to have a permanent and then your hair problem will be solved for tha entire The JACK A JILL SHOPPE, in the Antlers' Hotel, gives a wonderful, good looking per-' manent wave. They also specialize in swirl finger waving and marcelling. You'll be delighted with work done in this shoppe. YOU WILL LINGER LONGER and enjoy the marvelous mulls at YEE'S CAFE, 337 Street A favorite place for those who enjoy real Chinese Chop Buey, Chow Mein and Noodles.

Whether you want a light lunch or a real dinner, you'll find pleasant relaxation in this resU ful atmosphere. Time is the eternal now. The sands of time are aa grains of gold in the business ot life. TO THE MOON Art thou pale from weariness of climbing the heavens and gazing on the earth; Wandering companionless among the Stars that have a different birth, and ever changing like joyless eye that finds no object worth its constancy? A WOMAN'S DELIGHT Dear to the heart of every woman is the necklace. It expresses so much individuality and charm.

Never before has the necklace played such an essential part in the harmonizing details of the costume. And what a variety of brilliant colors and fascinating designs in beads, necklaces and other wanted pieces of costume Jewelry are-shown at the WHITESIDE MUSIC 384 Street APRIL APRIL Laugh thy girlish laughter; Then, the moment after Weep thy girlish tears April, that mine ears Like a lover greatest If I tell three, sweetest All my hopes and fears April My April You'll laugh with golden laughter But, the moment after You'll weep with bitter tears. THE SPIRIT OF EASTER "Off with the old, On with the new." Milady's hangbag carries so many social Implications, along with other things, that it Is a most important detail in the new Easter ensemble. The array of modish new handbags at EDWARD'S LUGGAGE SHOP, 554 Third Street Include the newest Ideas In choice leathers, fashioned by leading designers from all over the world. One of these smart bags will add the flattering effects so dear to the heart of every woman.

A beautiful assortment of tha new bags are now on display In their windows. We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts not breaths; in feelings, not in shadows on a dial. We should count time by He most lives who thinks the most, feels the noblest, acts the best ATMOSPHERE OF CULTURE The grace and beauty of living plants are garden virtues which should surround your home. The beauties of your grounds furnish an atmosphere of culture, and a proper setting for relaxation. It costs so little to have lovely shrubs, plants, flowers, vines and even a illy pond, if you get them from the VERNON NURSERY A GREENHOUSE, 1957 Mt.

Vernon Avenue. Phone 325-90. 4 THE 80RORITY 8HOP The Hi School Girl and the Junior College Miss will find a realm of delight in the new Sorority Shop, which has just been opened In the ready-to-wear salon of THE HARRIS CO. This unique shop is gaily decorated with modernistic awnings, colorful hassocks and other articles which lend a distinct collegiate atmosphere. The spirit of youth is expressed in the smart collection of fashions shown, for every enchanting hour of the dainty sub-deb and her petite sister, the debutante.

A charming and complete choice of sports toggery, and interpretations of utter loveliness for afternoon and evening are featured in sizes 11 to 19. School girls are invited to make the Sorority Shop their headquarters when on a shopping tour. ILLUSIONS OF BEAUTY The brush curl is the softest fluffiest and most natural looking curl possible to make. BROWN'S MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOPPE, 375 Street, has specially trained experts for the Brush Curl, which Is given In connection with some of their permanent waves. The famous "BLUD-RUB" treatment Is given at this Beauty Shoppe with their special shampoo.

No branch of beauty culture Is more Important than the care of the hair. Every operator at Brown's is an artist in her work. NOURISHING FOODS are made more Inviting at PORTER PARKER'S FAMOUS CHILI PARLOR, 999 Third Street Those savory Mexican dishes which are made fresh dally, just naturaHy tempt one to eat more. Your appetite will appreciate a treat at Porter Parker's. Open every night 'til 1 o'clock.

Best foods. Snappy service. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES There are many pleasing advantages to shopping at BOHN'S BABY BEEF MARKET, 430 Base Line. In addition to getting the finest flavored and ten-derest meats obtainable anywhere, there's always plenty of parking space, and the prompt and courteous manner in which you are served leaves a pleasant memory. WHEN THE OPEN ROAD CALLS YOU will your car be in shape for the long drives? A motor car Is such a human thing.

Have you noticed how the old bus begins to squeak and groan under the strain of wear? Every little knock bas a meaning, every little squeak a cause. Quick and definite remedies for all such motor Ills are found at TONNE-SON'S COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATION, Sixth and Streets. Authorized United Motor service and A. C. Products.

THE OLD BUS "I'm twenty-five, but dcrn It all, that ain't so old. There's not a squeak In my well oiled break. My hearing Is good as gold and my valves don't leak. I Btep along with collegiate air and I've pep and power to spare." "Twenty-five is not so old." Stop Headache In a Few Minutes The next time you have a head ache, neuralgic, rheumatic or peri odic pain, try the improved method of relief, two tcaspoonfuls of Cap-udlne in a little water. Being liquid, Capudine acts almost Instantly, much quicker than tablets and powders, and Is more effective.

Allen, Robert F. Garner John C. Ralphs Homer R. Scott, William Ncllsen, Hobart Hanf, I. J.

Rawlcz, Lester Rich, Will 0. Harris, Leon Atwood, Sherman G. Batche-ler, A. E. Hancock, Earnlst Mc-Cook, Royal H.

Mack, Henrietta Harper, C. L. Allison, Ernest Hammer, George W. Hellyer, R. M.

Moose, Misses Pauline Stiles, Emma Barnum, Georgia Wilson, Winifred Martin, Florence Gilbert, Catherine Gorman, Mary Barton, Beulah Hartman, Nora. Parker, Victoria Katz. AJJnss: "Cutloin," Dept. 1 7 Maiden. Mm.

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pit-' 5 from itching torment Evens City, Pa "Some time ago I had a bad case of eczema and at times I scratchod my skin until the blood ran. Finally our family doctor advised me to use Reslnol Soap and Ointment I obtained relief at once and before long new, smooth skin had taken the place of the old sores. If Reslnol cost mo twice as much I would never bo without It Resinol j0, Mnrmoia..