The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. 21, 1944 This Is the Love Story of an American MarinePamPer Hair I The Menu back yard grill tor Beauty 'f s4L His Bride Came 12,000 Miles to Join Him Alter Eleven Months' Separation In September XT Grilled Hamburger! Onion Slices Toasted Rolls Roa.it Corn Cottage Cheese Cole Slam Green Apple Pie Takes Two to Three Weeks to Return The Natural Luster GREEN APPLE PIE A' I 4: i WASHDAY FOR A WAC IN BIVOUAC Wac Pvt. Helen C. Carlson is shown I recipe of pastry 6 to 8 apples, pared and sliced 'j to cup sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon lemon rind 2 tablespoons margarine Line an eight-inch pie pan with as she catches with pp'-Prinle up on her laundry in a sector near Cologne, France. By PATRICIA LINDSAY It takes from two to three weeks, and maybe longer, to recondition your hair after exposing it to Summer's sun.

Even though you have been careful to wear a head covering when vou are under the intense sun, your hair dries and bleaches during the hot Summer months. It takes oil, a fcalp tonic, finger massage and scientific shampooing to restore the natural gloss and elasticity to your hajr. You begin with an oil treatment either at a beauty salon or at home. In the salon the reconditioning rream or oil is rubbed on to your hair and then your head is put 'inder steamer for 20 minutes. At home the warm 'reconditioning oil is applied the night before your shampoo and you wear a bathing cap to bed to protect the bed linen, or wrap your head In a cloth turban.

You may, if time is limited, apply the oil a few minutes before the shampoo and then wrap your head In towels wrung out of very orders were sailing ones then it would give Margo more time to be acquainted with Mother. They were so young, so full of happiness, so utterly and completely charming. The very first thing Margo did was to get some nail polish. "I haven't had any for a year." she smiled. "And you can get all the clothes you want without any coupons.

We've been rationed for years in Melbourne." How long had they been separated since their marriage? "Eleven whole months," they both chorused at once. Too- long, yes. much too long. But so It has bssu with others. The bride.

Is beautiful, a tiny handful. Just five feet two and slender. She has the peaches and cream complexion of an English girl, merry blue eyes, and a laughing mouth. She speaks in the low. musical voice of women from down under but she knows all the Americanisms.

She has a nice little sense of humor, kidded about not being able to go home to mother at the first cross word, and knew the minute Bing Crosby came on the radio. She was surprised that Americans know so little about her county. Well Informed on America "On the train people kept asking me about kangaroos as though that were all they ever heard about our country," she related. "I knew all about America; I learned about your country in college. No, I wasn't surprised at Its magnitude; it was what I expected." She knows about American politics, too.

She saw Mrs. Roosevelt in Melbourne last Summer and waved at her. "I've always admired her, the President, too," she stated. Her first objective is to make the necessary steps to become an American citizen. "It would be silly to have American children and go on being an Australian," she explained matter-of-factly.

The quantity of clothes in the shops surprised her as much as the food in the markets. "Fancy having fruit and all the eggs you want," she sighed. "In Australia, we have two meatless days a week." Corporal Armstrong, who spent most of his leave wondering when his bride would get here, beamed with pride at the lovely girl who circled the globe for him. He is the only son of a widowed mother, a graduate of Randolph Macon Military Academy and a fighting marine whose pride of corps is only equalled by pride of his wife. By ALICE COGAN This is a love story, a story of love so deep avnd strong that heaven and earth truly moved to bring together again from the far ends of the world a man and his war bride for one brief day of happiness before military orders separated them once again.

It is the ffcnillar but everlastingly romantic story of boy meets girl; they fall In love and are married. Only in this case the grim hand of war parted them so soon after vows to live happily ever afterward and the bride had to wrench herself from home, country and family and Journey 12,000 miles to join the man of her heart. It is the story of a Jackson Heights marine, resting from the rigors of Guadalcanal, sturdy and handsome Corp. Allen Gordon Armstrong, who met petite and lovely Marjory Jean McNlece In the Australian city of Melbourne on Jan. 23, 1943.

They were married In the old-fashioned Congregational Church of Melbourne, where her grandfather had preached, on Sept. 25, 1943. Between January and September, the boy had gone back to the Islands to Join his regiment, a famous marine division, and the girl to Jier Job in Airgraph Dispatching, Australian equivalent of our V-mail. Meanwhile, Uncle Sam and John Bull were considering the possibilities of this international alliance and love won out. Almost Immediately after the ceremony, Corporal Armstrong went back to duty Gloucester, New Britain, New Guinea, the works his division didn't miss a thing.

Earlier this Summer, the corporal came back with his regiment after two years of steady, Jungle fighting, the toughest fighting the world has ever known. His myriad campaign ribbons are dotted with seven bright stars, two of which include the Presidential citation. His new orders say the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where he reported yesterday. But there had been 10 days at home with mother, Mrs. Lila Armstrong at 37-05 80th Jackson Heights.

Ueft a Large Family Back in Melbourne, the gods of love were smiling, for the pretty little war bride had made the great decisihn that would take her from mother, father, lister and three brothers, all serving In the AIF (Australian Imperial Forces), and now fighting for freedom in New Guinea and Burma. She left Australia on a former luxury liner, now a troop ship, with 395 other war brides and 72 julre and rind; dot with margarine. Cover with top crust, pierced to let steam escape, and press edges together. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F) 15 minutes; reduce temperature to 3S0 degrees and continue baking 25 to 30 minutes. Note: Amounts of lemon juice and sugar may be varied according to tartness of apples.

Miss Gloria England, niece of Mrts. Jean Duval of 228th Laurelton. who was sworn into the Waves about two months ago, left Friday for Hunter College, uhere she will take her boot training. Mr. and Mrs.

Van Vecfltm Burger entertained at a dinner at their home on Browers Point Branch Road. Woodmere. Saturday night for their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam A.

Blount of Buna! Corp photo HELEN WORTH Ensign in South Pacific Asks for Copy Of Book 'Not Too Narrow Not Too Deep' hot water. Use a liquid soap shampoo and give your head at. least three soap- intTfi BnH hnrrM1h rinclrxrc Dear Helen Worth My son, an ensign, is the pilot of a ripan t.i nrt ln lh. bomber somewhere lil the South Pacific. He ha.s written me Mr.

and Mrs. m. Donald Grant of bomber somewhere irl the South Pacific. He has written me Brush it for io minutes, then put 'requesting a book titled "Not Too Narrow, Not Too Deep." BBV v' Mon: some pomade or tonic on the scalp Rrpntann tpIIs mn that. It is nut.

nf nrint. 1 i.l'L...1 niHIn h.ir --s- millMm Mrs. Allan G. Armstrong babies, coming to America to make a new life. The.

ship docked In San Francisco Saturday a week ago and the enterprising Australian girl jumped into a taxi, went the rounds of the air lines and railroad ticket offices until she found quick passage to the East Coast. She arrived in Jackson Heights Thursday morning, met her mother-in-law, who loved her on sight, and proceeded to make plans for her new life. Margo and her marine were so grateful for their brief reunion and so full of happiness for the future that it made your heart sing. What matter If his furlough were on its last lap? Maybe he'd be stationed in Philadelphia for a while and they could be together. Suppose it were hard to find a place to live Margo had some 12,000 miles.

They'd find something. Even if the JSS: the bones to melt in hamptnn. that record neat ana numiauy. Mrs. Bert B.

Bortell and her and massage the scalp well with fingertips. You may then dampen it and set It. This could be repeated every week Your letter is just so nice to re-: of 248th Little Neck. vu.i aitu wc (tau. uiiuit tut iu cumstances.

to pass it on. I would appreciate it more than I can say. M. E. My dear M.

E. The title. Is rem celve, and I do thank you. But have em spending a few days at come, come, wouldn't a fanfare of Tn(, Barclay in Manhattan. for three or four weeks.

Then every two weeks until your hair begins trumpets he unoearaDie wun tner-mometers hissing 90-plus at the iniscent of the well known "If I to show improvement. It pays tojwere drowned in tne deepest passers-by? "ic ii.ujj have nfV heard tms book One of the compensations for a iuo, miu uiHi, snouia De aone Deiore that long idle period was the opportunity to drag out from the rrc 4 mental attic some 01 tne rrencn you begin the reconditioning treatments. Then all tired and broken or bleached ends are clipped off and your hair has better opportunity for fresh growth. learned in the far away and long ago. The dear little friend who Daughter Born Capt.

A. Sidney Barritt M. C. A. U.

and Mrs. Barritt announce the birth of a daughter, their second but am very hopeful that at this moment a copy is on some reader's booKshelves a copy that may be sent on to your son. Any letter to vou will be forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Action on Noise Dear Helen Worth So glad you are all recovered and do hope from natlentlv listened and rarely cor Do not get a new permanent until your hair Is thoroughly reconditioned.

The longer you wait the prettier will be your wave. child, on Aug. 12 at the Brooklyn SOCIETY Miss Shirley Winifred Reed Is Engaged To Lt. Robert R. Dappen, U.

S. N. of Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Dine Reed Sr.

of 710 Foster Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Shirley Winifred Reed, to Lt. Robert R. Dappen, U. S.

N. son of Dr. and Mrs. Roy R. Dappen ol Grlnnell, Iowa.

rected must have suffered many a shock, for I'm certain the grammar was atrocious. And occasionally an expression, probably read somewhere but never heard, would horrify her! Then, indeed, would H. W. be told that ca was pas gentill Hospital. Mrs.

Barritt Is the former Miss Margaret Elise Kearney. Captain Barritt is serving in the Pacific area. yyyr Slimming to beauty the scientific now on vour health will be tops, way is the mirpw of Patricia is interest of those an- T.tnnsov hnnVtAf Vn ADO rnrmerly at 113 Prnspfft PI. To l.artfr anil Modern Ouartrrl Nrw Scientific Eanipmrnt 77 Flatmitli Ar (Bt. Pr'pt PI.

6th At contains a 14-day diet. To obtain I no'ed bv Ioud We had one Small Rate, who came here Ihree years ago when but l'i years Reed attended schools In a copy send 10 cents (coin preferred) and a three-cent stamp to her, care of the Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y. old, esually talks entirely in Eng in our neighborhood and we wrote to our precinct of the Police Department. The sergeant called on us and said it was best to phone while the radio roars.

The police rnme rteht then and have evidence. Balkam Newmark Mrs. Isabel B. Newmark of 415 16th St. announces the marria ge her daughter, Miss Alice Sue Hoenig, to Staff 8gt.

Alan Wright Balkam ofof Brooklyn on Aug. 12. at Flat-bush Christian Church. The Rev. Hugh D.

Darsie officiated. Miss Patricia R. Carroll was maid of honor and Ensign Richard H. lish, and very nice English It is. too! But every now and then he goes in for combining the best features of the two tongues and will Winter Park, Florida, and Is a an Jta late Maurice E.

Mackey. graduate of Katharine Oibbs School, ey Newark, son Mr. New York. Lieutenant Dappen is Bu Newmark of 1234 a graduate of Iowa State University 7Ui took place yesterday and is serving in the South Pacific th. home th, Cor- Raynor Kurs FRIDAY NIGHT IS AMAMI NIGHT AMAMI SHAMPOO Beautifies the Hair r7 FOR IIONDES PLAINtHfNNA I5t Mr.

ana Mrs. Willet W. Raynor of However, he had a talk with our 194 W. Lena Freeport. an-jneighbor and now everything Is theater of war nounce the betrothal of their daugh- under control.

Hope this suggestion ter. Miss Joan Constance Raynor, to announce "I have soif," "I am faun," or "But told tol that it was trop pour me." My own sentences often followed a similar pattern! But I had fun and learned! much, and hope that it was recip will be helpful. All good wishes to Krause the best man. Both the the ceremony. Mrs.

Carl E. Olson of Valley Stream was matron of honor and Maurice L. Broder of Manhattan Dicks tader Hallett Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Dock itader of 7 South Bay Amity' you. CONSTANT READER. MnMaw- am My dear Constant Reader Come ville, announce the engagement of bride and bridegroom are alumni of Erasmus Hall High School. Staff Sergeant Balkam completed his missions in the European thea the postwar, air-conditioned home, rocal. was best man.

Lt. Maurice O. Mackey, A. A. gave his sister in marriage.

After a wedding trip to Connecti closed windows will block the noise of the neighbor's radio. Until that ter of operations and has received the Air Medal, three Oak Leaf Ensign Robert E. Kurz U. S. N.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurz of 58 N. Columbus Freeport. Miss Raynor was graduated from William Smith College at Geneva.

N. In June, and Ensign Kurz, now attending indoctrination school at Princeton University, attended Hofstra College before entering the service. Fisher Holtzmann Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L.

Fisher of happy era. we must manage, as best we can, to live and let live, in peace when possible. When disturbances cut the couple will make their home at 3430 Avenue D. The bride was 1 graduated from Miss Helene Murboch 3. Frederick Murbach t'i- engagement of his sister.

Miss helcne Josephine Murbach of 6713 6th to Midshipman Walter Edward Langhorst son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Langhorst of 528 Ovington Ave. Miss Murbach, formerly of Baltimore.

Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murbach.

She attended the Girls Latin School In Clusters and the D. F. C. for meritorious achievement. The young couple gave a farewell party at the bride's home on Thurs can no longer be tolerated, then lt is fair and wise to appeal to the Lynbrook High School, and Mr Newmark attended Erasmus Hall High School and New York Uni their daughter, Miss Nancy Alice Dockstader to Lt.

Walter E. Hallett of the U. S. Army Alr Force, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hallett of Great East Neck Road, Babylon. Miss Dockstader it, a Junior at the University of Vermont, Burlington, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. She is a descendant of Pieter Claesen Wyckoff, early settler of Flatlands, Brooklyn, and one of the founders rn 1649 of the Dutch Reformed Church at E. 40th near Kings Highway. Her great-grandfather also was Peter Wyckoff and her maternal grandmother was Greenleaf Wyckoff.

who mar Thank vou again, and many good wishes to you. HELEN WORTH. Thank You, Too My dear R. F. Nine years in bed and still cheerful! I congratulate you.

Two weeks In bed, and I was begging for restoration of my personal freedom! Illness should teach one to be humble perhaps that is its best reason for existing. Thank you for your very nice greeting. It adds greatly to the Joy of returning to one'a desk. All good wishes to you. HELEN WORTH.

day, and are now en route to Florida police. Thank vou for vour letter HELEN WORTH. Glad of Return for-a one-month honeymoon. Rellly Glynn Announcement has been made by Dear Helen Worth Smack In the Marysvllle. Ohio, announces the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Anne Fisher, to Sgt. Howard M. Holtzmann, Army Air Forces, son versity. Tlmbrell Huntington Flanders, Aug. 21 Louise Huntington, daughter of Mrs.

Alise Huntington, was married Saturday to Edward O. Tlmbrell of Elmlra middle of a hot, busy week, you MUX Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Glynn of slipped back into the column so quietly, so unobtrusively It Just of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob L. Holtzmann of Brooklyn. 650 Ocean of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Alice didn't seem right. There should in the Presbyterian Church, Shorts- Maryland and is a graduate of Bay Ridge High School and the Eastman School.

Midshipman Langhorst Is a graduate of Brooklyn Technical High School and is now attending the New York State Maritime Academy at Fort Schuyler, N. Y. The wedding will take place In Miss Fisher attended the Hath- Glynn, to Chief Pharmacist's Mate have been a fanfare of trumpets ville, N. Y. Miss Huntington has been libra I didn't know until last Sunday John Francis Rellly son of Mr.

away-Brown School in Cleveland ried Louis Runyon Roos of Dutch and Mrs. J. F. Reilly of was graduated from Smith Col rian in the Manchester public schools who settled in what is that for, lo. these many weeks you were having a very serious bout lege.

Her fiance attended the Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, is an alumnus with that old virus business. I'm October. R. I. The ceremony took place on Aug.

13 In Holy Innocents R. C. Church, with the Rev. Vincent Kennedy officiating. so glad you licked lt.

But arent now Runyon, N. J. for the past two years. Mr. Tlmbrell Newmark Mackey to the director of music In Shorts-The wedding of Miss Ruth Grace ville.

where the couple wll reside Mackey. daughter of Mrs. Edith G.I A reception in the church parlors Mackey of 477 Marlborough Road jf plowed the of Yale University and was a the plucky one to be back in dent at the Yale Law School when! harness so soon? But of course. The bride was given in marriage nA An ictnrt i. .1.:..

by her father and had as her Jt 7 "B.lc otnrinf i Tc.v,.i Witten-Sandler most of. as we, your faithful read- attendant Glynn. The best man was Walter Announcement has, been marie Your column Is sweet and Kane of Woonsocket. I Dr. and Mrs.

Louts Wltten of 150 W. 95th St. of the enaaaement of friendly, and lt is always a rare priviletre and pleasure to be allowed icccLitiuu lur niemoers oi snei.i i. i 1. 1 nur ciiAdcui now and then a brief glimpse into the more personal side of your life, for which we thank you.

And so, for now, "do stay out of drafts." TouJours! GRANDMERE. wlZ St ndler. U. S. N.

son of Mr irn nm A Sandler of Richmond Hill, bride and bridegroom left forMlM wltten te a spnlor Charleston, S. whcre they will Collegei from wnich flan was reside temporarily. graduated. Ensign Sandler is on The bride was graduated from i active duty. Erasmus Hall High School, where' Perone Scardlno T'n irtytrt Froia Pxiclnw- A Smooth.

D.IWoii Rrf Fruit In Chere Grandmere I felt that I was just a hank of hair and a rag! ner latner is a memoer of the fac FT 1 Mrf TENDER, ulty, and also from the Katharine Gibbs School. The bridegroom, who was educated at Providence College, served with the United States Coast Guard on convoy duty for many months in the North Atlantic, and more recently was stationed at the Coast Guard Dispensary in Portland, Me. Tregenza Crocker In the Church of the Sacred Heart. Baton Rouge. on Saturday, Miss Rosine Scardino.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scardino of that city, became the bride of Frank Perone, son of Mrs. Genevive Perone of 66 Church Inwood. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents.

Miss Viola Perone, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and August Vicareo of Lawrence, his GOLDEN BROWN Mrs. Blair A. Reinard Huntington Station. Aug. 21 Miss Anne A.

Wareing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wareing, was married yesterday afternoon to Ugy7 Mil HI Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Tregenza Boatswain's Mate 2d Class) Blair A. of Douglas Manor have announced cousin, was best man. A small re ception followed. the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Kathleen Dorothy Tregenza, to Lt. Peter Johnson Crocker. Army The couple will arrive on Long, Island next week on their wedding Reinard of the United States Coast Guard. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick Nelan, a member of the faculty of Cathedral College, at St.

Hugh's R. C. LSfT' Air Forces, son of Mr. and, Mrs. trip ana will be honored by Mrs.

By SHIELA Another day another launching This time a de luxe affair with chromium trim at the Waldorf's hallowed Wedgwood Room Frankie once sang there Come Sept. 1 the editors of Seventeen will release their new Koran of fashions, beauty, movies, music PLUS other assorted Ideas. The kaleidoscope aims to do as well by the younger members of the soda fountain set' as Mile, does for their sisters. It's BIG and the premeer edition reveals what Lana Turner's high school days were like how British girls are helping win the war and then there's the nine thousandth chapter in the life of Harry James PLUS a full page spread of F. Sinatra plx.

They have a photo contest, too Also a series of quizzes with easy questions to make you feel good and pictures of flicker princes. WAIT 'til ypu see the ones they've got of Robert Walker and Danny Kaye. ALL THAT for 15 cents. Way op on Vth Avenue In back of the brightest yellow door in the city a new College Shop opened with a collection of white coats, sandstruck classics, Jersey lilies and wool gatherers. The first coat shown (at 92 degrees Fahrenheit) was in white sheared mouton.

It will be happiest as an evening wrap unless your brand of neatness is out of this world. For Fall there was a choice of white wool jackets classic or cardiganed and plaid accented. Sandstruck classics are cashmere wool dresses that are a combination of gray, white and beige Jersey lilies are (Jersey). They come in pastel pink, green, black and violet with long lines and fullish skirts. Wool gatherers come in tailored gabardine, candy pink with gold kid bows not too gingerbready, and mocha.

Suits for Fall should have short Jackets, say this shop's experts They particularly go for a bellhop jacket in black velveteen with a blue faille false front Another short bellhop number was in black and white checks with pink-enlivened pockets. Charles T. Crocker 3d of Fitchburg. 1 Perone at another reception Church. The bridegroom is the son Massachusetts, Mr.

Perone is with Remiblic Air- of the late Mr. and Mrs. George The weddine will be nerformed on craft. He Is an Eastern Golden Reinard. His home, before entering cwMl II 11 fill II ll I Aug.

26 In St. Paul's Episcopal Gloves champion and is well known: rjr mwsf' vivs uuuuu uu Church, Great Neck, by the Rev.i'nrougnout tne metropolitan area. William Grime. i vr( a the service, was Mt. Carmel, Pa.

Miss Ruth Wareing. a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss The prospective bride, grand-! r.t and Mrs. Zlotnick of Charleston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William! Mary Zeller of Northport was S. are the parents of a daughter born Aug. 7 at the Station Hospital: in unarieston. Mrs. Zlotnick Is the former Miss Phyllis Kasdan of Far Rockaway.

Her husband is with the Medical Corps st the Port of Embarkation In Charleston. Harland-Smith of surrey. England, studied at the Maryland College for Women. Lieutenant Crocker attended the University of Virginia. Miss Tregenza will have as matron of honor at the wedding Mrs.

Thomas Knickerbocker Curtis, and the bridesmaids will be the Misses Patricia Crocker. Mary Winder Crocker, Gloria Rae Schler and Margery Eleanor Tregenza, sister of the bride-elect. bridesmaid. William Welshman, of the U. S.

Coast Guard unit at Northport, was best man and the ushers were several of his Coast Guard friends at Manhattan Beach. Miss Wareing was a member of the '42 Class of Huntington High School. Boatswain's Mate Reinard entered the service in June 1942 and was stationed at Eatons Neck, Northport. Later he served on the troopship transport General William Mitchel. Last month he was transferred to duty in the Pacific and at the conclusion of a wedding trip he will report at the western coast.

HOPE Vo'too'Vi FALSE TEETH our platp iH flt trior vurrl you prinkle HOPE DENTLRB POWDER It. ThU carrMingly- mCter podfr ho Mi raise twtta ry much tighter. Try It. Among the recent arrivals at the Colonial Hotel in Spring Lake. N.

are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Connell and the Misses Mary C.

and Eunice A. Whelan of Brooklyn. Amazing awunty tor nfrvout DtoDfe. Uet HO IPE for extra comfort, only 30c. cAuJcch is a perfect summer "dress-up" entree to serve your guests or family.

Have your Bohack butcher cut your chicken in halves or quarters, then broil it as you would chops, brushing it frequently with salad oil. margarine or butter. cAidkft reaches 'your Bohack store in less than 24 hours from our own poultry center in Delaware. This freshness guarantees that your chicken will be tender, delicious and-delicately flavored. Serve broiled' chicken.

and sart your red points. At Whrlan's A other rood drnc ntorra. Sullivan Van Allen Mr. and Mrs. John Van Allen Many electric plants will be built to supply lighting to towns and villages in Peru.

prepared tor of 816 8th Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Catherine Van Allen, to Michael Sullivan of 372 13th St, yesterday. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Sullivan. X-Hlp Natura Kalian MONTHLY'S 7 "TAIIIFUL- The ceremony was held at St. Saviour's R. C. Church.

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You feel fresh snd cool long after! Buy today! Only Xi. effective in the treat-Mat at war hanasl works the first trial con vines. At ail drugstores. ZEMO.