The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], February 24, 1914, Image 5

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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The August division of the Presby
terian Aid society will be entertained
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. C.
S. Nelson, 1110 First avenue south.
Miss Henry of Valley City, N. D., is a
guest at the home of Captain and Mrs.
R. A. Thompson. She was a guest at
the Masonic Washington party last
evening.
The Tau Sigma* are entertaining this
afternoon in the M. A. R. S. rooms
of the First Methodist church. After
the business meeting a social hour will
be enjoyed.
The Young Ladies' guild of the First
Congregational church will meot this
evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Cannon, 20 Sixth avenue north. All
members aue requested to be present.
The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Casper Johnson, 705 Fourth
street north at 3 o'clock. All members
and friends are requested to be present.
Mrs. Geo. Churchill gave a luncheon
Saturday at her home Sn Casselton. The
guests were Fargo ladies, Mrs. D. B.
Holt, Mrs. J. F. Treat, Mrs. H. J.
Howe, W. C. Macfadden, Mrs. M. A.
Baldwin, Mrs. William Staples, Mrs.
Verna Lovell, Miss Dorsey and Mrs. R.
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1
SOCIAL NOTES
Miss Pearl Fans is spending the week
In Minneapolis.
The Book and Thimble club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A1 J. O'Shea, 701 Fourth
street south.
Miss Clarissa Kelson, member of the
Concordia faculty, gave a dinner yes
terday. Her guests included all the
faculty members of the college.
A
"TV
R-1 V "I
'ffti
S. Porter of Lisbon who Is Mrs. M. A
Baldwin's guest.
Miss Edith Grasse of Moorhead was
hostess at a iprettlly appointed lunch
eon at the Comstock hotel, with covers
fpr twelve. After the luncheon hour,
the guests were entertained at an In
formal musicale at the Grasse home.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mrs. Um
hoefor of Moorhead entertained a com
pany of friends at cards last evening.
The head prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Garfield Rustad, and Mr. Vanderhord-:
and the consolation prizes to Mrs. W.
H. Diemert and Clarence Evanson.
Bismarck Tribune: The ladies of the
Eastern Star gave one of the most en
joyable card parties of the season yes
terday afternoon at the Masonic tem
ple. There were twenty-four tables,
whist being the pleasure of the day.
The hall was beautiful with flags, th«
soore cards and menu carrying out the
Washington birthday colors. Mrs.
Minnie Rusk was a guest of the ladies.
Mrs. Frank L. Lahr was chairman of
the entertainment committee, and as
sisted by Mrs. Lenhart Mrs. Paris
Fields and others, contributed to the
enjoyment of all the gueBts.
One of the prettiest functions of the
mid-winter social season In .Jrand
Forks was the Washington party giv
en yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ezra B.
Eddy and Mrs. Arthur L. Netcher in
honor of Mrs. Eddy's mother, Mrs. M.
C. Eddy of Fargo and Mrs. Netcher's
mother, Mrs. T. L. Beiseker of Feesen
den and Mrs. L. A. Selger of Leth
brldge, Alta. The affair was one of the
moBt clever and original ever given In
Grand Forks. The guests gathered at
the homo of Mrs. Eddy in the Dinnie
block where they were given small red
cherries with numbers, directing them
to the flat of Mrs. Netcher in the same
block, where they were received by
Miss Margaret Murphy, in Martha
Washington costume. The numbers on
the cherries corresponded with the
numbers on the place cards at the small
tables which enabled the guests to
Jind their places. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with southern
smilax which was artistically draped
and festooned, in every corner. A gen
eral color scheme of red and white
was carried out. Hatchets and cher
ries were suspended from the ceiling
and tiny red, white and blue electric
bulbs were used for the lighting ef
feet. Handsome favors were awarded
to the holders of the high scores at the
close of the game. At 4 o'clock a de
licious buffet luncheon was served in
the dining room, where the decorative
scheme was further carried out. Mrs.
Eddy and Mrs. Beiseker poured and
Miss Lucile Hale
and
Miss Evelyn Lysle
assisted in serving. Mrs. E. P. Kelly of
Lakota, who is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Netcher. was an out of town guest.
The Coburn players, a company of
finished actors whose sincerity, earn
est and painstaking work have made
them the leading educational factors In
the student life of today, will be at the
Fine Arts club of Fargo, N. D., on June
3 and 4 in a series of three perfor
mances with a matinee on the fourth.
Their appearance for the past number
of years under the auspices of promin
ent universities, chaut,auquas, and oth
er educational bodies, has quickened
the interest and inspired a deeper ap
preciation for the classical drama.
They have everywhere received the
splendid support of the general public
and the cordial endorsement of the
press. The advantage to students In
witnessing these performances la ex
ceptional. Each presentation is his
torically correct and In every instance
typically representative of the times
portrayed. The company Includes only
those actors who are masters of elocu
tion in the best Interpretation of the
term. The melody of their voices, the
excellence of their diction, are quali
ties for which they are especially not
ed. There are twenty-five players In
all, each of whom is trained both In
the spirit and the technic of the poetic
drama. They have for the past eight
PM0NE 444
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etc. The largest facilities and best appointed service in
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Night or Day. Established a quarter of a century.
Send for catalogue.
Cor Broadway A Fr«nt Streffc v Fluuoi N» ft
$2.75
t*
Miss Pearl Johnson entertained the
Bluebell sewing circle last evening.
The affair was in the nature of a colon
ial party and the appointments were
suggestive of the day.
Mlse Alma Gulden and Miss Signe
Ydstio of Fergus Falls have been
visiting friends in the city the past
few days. Miss Ydstie left this morn
ing for Jamestown, where she will visit
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart left today
for their home at Simpson, Alberta,
Canada. Mrs. Stewart was formerly
Miss Marian Gearey and her marriage
to Mr. Stewart was a social event of
last month.
The Tau Phi fraternity gave a ban
quet at the Annex hotel last evening
with covers for twelve. John Bath
rick was elected president, Clarence
Chilson, vice president and Wcsiev
Morris, secretary and treasurer. Plans
were made for a slelghride for Friday
evening, Feb. 27.
Henry Sehrt returned today from
Milton, N. D., where he visited a week
with home folks. Mr. Sehrt left this
afternoon for Chicago and Milwaukee
where he will spend a week before
leaving for New York, where In a fort
night he will sail for Siberia. He goes
to Novo Nikolaievsk, where he will re
present the International Harvester
Co.
Much interest is being taken in the
cantata which the Moorhead high
school chorus will give Sunday after
noon at the normal school, under the
direction of Miss Chesterman. The
cantata is Gaul's Ruth and the soloists
will be Margaret Huntoon, who will
sing the title role Bergliot Casparv
Naomi Alice Paulson, Orpna Emmett
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FsqH
Fargo, N. D.,—Atfv*.,
taSB -RU8B0 TOfttJM DAILY irEPbTftr"^, iCESDAT EVENING. TEBRPABY 21, 1!14
A
®«C.
HeNS
mom
1 I
lri
v
W
years devoted their exclusive attention
to the interpretation of the classics.
Mrs. W. E. Parker of Lisbon who has
been the guest of Mrs. M. A. Baldwin
the past few days, returned home this
morning.
Miss Rahllly has returned home from
the eust where she has spent the past
several weeks buying spring goods for
her millinery shop.
Mrs. Frank McRobert of Lake City,
Minn., who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. M. A. Baldwin left last evening
for her home. Enroute she will visit
In the twin cities.
street,
The leaf ledger system was adopted
for the accounts of the treasurer, Mrs.
Vick of Cavalier.
The question of re-districtlng the
clubs was brought up and it was de
cided to have Burleigh, Kidder and
Stutsman counties to compare the
sixth district.
Committees were appointed as fol
lows:
Resolutions—Mattie M. Davis. Far
go Mrs. S. H. Wolfe, Minot Mrs. C.
I. Hutchinson Mrs. C. W. Harris,
Bismarck.
MIC PARTY
JAMESTOWN WILL HAVE
FEDERATION MEETING
At the meeting of the executive
board of North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs, which was held Fri
day in Valley City, numerous matters
of importance were discussed. The
following new clubs were taken in:
Affiliated Nurses' association of
North Dakota.
Homemakers' club, Carrington.
Woman's Excelsior club, Sutton.
Woman's club, Beach.
Minerva club, Hope.
Clvic«' club, JSckles.
Progressive Study club, Brantford
Mothers' club, New Rockford.
A number of minor changes were
made in the by-laws.
The invitation of Jamestown club
women for the federation meeting of
the coming fall was cordially accept
ed, and the month of October, with
open dates—probably about the mid
dle of the month—was chosen for the
meeting. A federation program com
mittee was apolnted, consisting of
Mrs. McClusky of Carrington, ch.ih
man and Mrs. Strauss of Ca33elion
and Miss Alice Paddock ol James
town. The board vctfd to aak of en
tertaining hostesses only 'odgltg and
breakfast.
Credentials—Mrs. Walter Reed.
Amenla Mr*. C. W. Buttz, Devils
Lake.
Election—Mrs. Robt. Clendenning,
Wimbledon Mrs. DeMars, St. Thom
as Mrs. Hunter, Dickinson.
Additions to the press committee, of
which Mrs. Cushing is chairman, were
made in the
persons Gf
the vice presi­
dents of ail the districts, who will in
turn appoint press representatives
Sharp as Boax. The accompaniments
will be played by Miss Olive Logan.
Mrs. A. C. Morris acted as hostess at
the Roycroft dancing party last even
ing at the Columbus hall. This was the
last party of the season and was at
tended by nearly all the members of
the club. The affair was a Washington
party and the national colors for de
corations and the favors suggestive or
the day, carried out the plan of the
hostess.
In compliment to Miss Emir Best,
bride-elect, the Misses Freeman and
Hulbert of the normal school gave a
luncheon yesterday afternoon. The
luncheon was given in the model school
at 1:30 o'clock and covers were placed
for twenty-four guests. The table de
corations were in yellow and white,
carried out with Jonquils and tulips.
At tho conclusion of the elaborate
course luncheon, the honored guest was
preeented with a boquet of hyacinths
and tulips. Miss Best's engagement to
Ttoy Houghton was recently announced
and the wedding date has been set for
the first week In April.
The annual Washington birthday
banquet was held last evening in the
parlors of the First Methodist church.
The affair was under the auspices of
the Epworth league and every one
present certainly had a splendid time.
Plates were set for ninety. A large pic
ture of Washington, furnished for tho
occasion through the courtesy of Pet
erson & Goldsmith, former! the center
of the appropriate decorations of cher
ry twigs, and old glory. At 7:16 tho
guests were seated at the banquet table
and enjoyed -to thca fullest extent the
delightful viands which kept coming
repeatedly until everyone was fully
satisfied. The banquet was served by
the ladles of the church under the
tutelage of Mrs. Knerr and her cohorts.
Then came the most delightful part of
the evening's program. M.- Pixler, the
president of the Epworth league acted
In the capacity of toastmfi«ter. Toasts
were responded to by Miss Katherlno
Boise, Mr. B. L. Bertal, George Gustaf
son. Miss Ethie Marsh, Professor Hard
and Hans Peterson. Special music was
furnished by Messrs. Sonqulst *nd
Yarrington of the Agricultural collet*,
who sank two duets: and by Miss Fern
Crothers and O. M. Varnson. From this
timo on the guests assembled in tho
parlor where games and patriotic songs
were indulged in until a late hour. Too
much credit cannot be given for the
success of the evening to the Misses
Lanegraff and Frohling whose plan
ning made the evening such a great
success.
Following an annual custom, to oti*
serve Washington's birthday with a
patriotic celebration, the members of
the Shlloh lodge of Masons entertained
all the members of the fraternity, their
wives and ladies at the temple last
evening. About 600 people attended
and all report a pleasant evening.
The entertainment commenced at 8
o'clock with a program, Miss Lilian
Wright, soprano, rendered a vocal
selection, as did B. A. Orr, after which
thev rendered two duets. Mr. Kurtz
presided at the piano. The program
was concluded with a delightful read
ing bv Mrs. Dewitt Dowllng.
An elaborate banepjet was served at
9 o'clock, the appointments for which
were in the national colors and the fav
ors were the national flag. Threo
hours of dancing followed, which made
the evening a delightful one.
STATE WEDDINGS
One Tuesday at Mt. Carmel, occurred
the marriage of Miss Rosana Hutton to
Edward Perlus of Wales. Miss Hutton
has been in Mt. Carmel apovt two
years, and is from Ontario. y
The marriage of Miss Eva Larson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lar
son, who lives north of Beach, and
Waiter Stecker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kd. atecker, was consummated at
Glendive, Mont., on Feb. 5. The affair
was a complete surprise to all their
friends and was not known until their
return.
Promptly at 11 o'clock Wednesday
forenoon occurred the marriage cere
mony, joining together in holy wed
lock Miss Laura Josephine Krogfoss,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Krog
foss, and Arthur Cyrus Idsvoog, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Idsvoog, both of
Griggs county.
Bare Edwin Jacobs of Ruso and Miss
Mary Shelstad of Ellington, a D., were
united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Lonne,
pastor of the United Lutheratt church
at Minot, Sunday, Feb. 16.
A pretty church wedding took place
Tuesday afternoon at the German Lu
theran church at Martin at 3:80 p. m.
The contracting parties wer* Mise
Lena Bundas and Leonard Vanderburg,
both of them from very prominent fam
ilies of Martin, and the wedding was
performed by Rev. Mr. Wolfe of Drake.
On Wednesday, Feb. 11, Miss Agnes
Thoe of Inketer, daughter of Ole K.
Thoe, was united in marriage to Oscar
Johnson of Edinburg. The wedding
took place at 1:30 o'clock.
'One of the prettiest home weddings
ever witnessed in the neighborhood
was solemnised on Tuesday, Feb. 10, at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Thompson, when their
youngest daughter. Cecil Mae, became
the bride ot Luineu Severpon ol Lis
bon. r.
from the various clubs for tho pur
pose of securing reports of club pro
ceedings to place in tho hands of th»
chairman for distribution. In the dis
cussion following th® report of Mrs.
Cushing regarding a state organ,
which will one day become not only a
pleasure of tho federation, it is be
lieved but a necessity, much favorable
sentiment was expressed toward such
an end. It has been found that tho
space allotted to North Dakota in the
General Federation magazino is insuf
ficient for our full press purposes
even though representation should be.
maintained in the national argran
serving to keep tho work of the state
federation in closo touch with that of
the general federation.
Heads of other committees present
ed reports of an interesting nature,
with recommendations for tho coming
year's endeavors. Mrs. Goss reported
over ?2,500 raised toward tho $5,000
goal of the endowment fund, and a
desire has been expressed by her com
mittee and Miss Nlelson that the en
tiro $2,500 remaining be raised during
the coming year- Active co-operation
on the part of the clubs would mako
this quito possible and upon acquisi
tion of this flno working capital, many
cherished plans of the state federa
tion will at once be put into execution.
The work of the extension depart
ment was ably presented by Mrs. J. II.
iShepperd of Fargo, chairman. Tho
booklet, Suggestions to Clubs, gotten
out by this department has proven a
»cal help and benefit to a large num
ber of clubs, especially among thoso
just starting, and represents much
work in its compliation. Above all,
Miss Nlelson urged union and co-op
eration among city and country wom
en. much of it to be brought about
and encouraged through the efforts of
this department.
Miss Bascom outlined her plan for
the department of home economics,
and a report of the health depart
ment was given. Professor Ladd is
appreciative of the co-operation of
fered through this medium with his
health campaign, and a.sks that the
question of limitation, slaughter
houses, bakeries and meat markets re
ceive special attention.
MRS. BALDWIN A
HOSTESS
One of the most of delightful affairs
of the social season was the musicale.
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. M.
A. Baldwin. The affair was given at
Stone's auditorium and the hours were
2:30 to 6:30 o'clock. There were 150
cards issued.
The hall was made attractive for the
occasion with quantities of cut flowers,
palms and smilax. The national colors,
rod, white and blue were usi.-d through
out and the same colors carried out in
all appointments. Tho platform at one
end of the hall was banked with palms
and bay trees and a profusion of Am
erican Beauty roses. The curtains
were drawn and the shaded lights gave
teh room an attractive appearance.
Receiving with Mrs. Baldwin were
her two house guests, her sinter, Mrs.
Frank McRobert of Lake City, Minn.,
and Mrs. W. E. Parker of Lisbon, N.
D. Assisting were the Misses Kither
ine Wheelock, Mae Ilowe, Dorothy
Dalrymple, Gladys Guthrie, and Allco
Lewis. During the receiving hours, the
ladies' orchestra, of the Grand theatre
played, nfter whtch Mrs. Remington In
a charming manner gave "Merely Mary
Ann" by Zangwlll. Mrs. Remincton
read both fror.i the play and tho novel
and tho reading w s greatly enjoyed
by the guests. Dainty refreshments
were served at 5 o'clock during which
timo tho orchestra rendered several
beautiful selections.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. McRobort, Mr3. Parker and the
following Casselton guests: Mesdames.
J. L. Gunkel, W. T. Baldwin, J. R.
PollocV, R. C. Corse, Douglas Smith,
G. 8. Churchill, H. A. Button. F. D.
Bartlette, and w. T. Sprague.
CLUB NOTES
The Woman's club at McHenry has
undertaken the beautifying of the pub
lice park routine.
At McHenry the Misses Gerhardt and
Lowden gave a valentine party for the
members of tho Pike Delta club. The
emenitles for the occasion were sug
gested in the place cards, party favors,
cakes and flowers.
Don't You Believ« It.
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AT THE HOTELS
THK GARDNER.
H. F. Anding and wife, New Salem
W. E. Dletz, Grand Forks Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Quigley, Grand Forks G.
W. Farrset, Bismarck Geo. A. Warren,
Hope D. C. Godeland, Grace City A.
L. Porter, Leonard C. E. Barnes, Bis
marck: G. C. Hoff, Tower City J. H.
La we, Pembina J. W. Haw, Langdon
A. L. Olsen, Grand Forks E. A. Mill
er, Jamestown: H. E. Johnson, Ryder-
Cook-
Wllll8ton.
0-
Gardner H. C. Windel,
THE! WALDORF.
Chas. Burseth, Cooperstown: S. F.
Hollingsworth, Bismarck A. L. Ten
ney, Valley City E. H. Pierce, Bis
marck Thos. A. Qualey, Langdon R.
G. Smith, Amenla Mrs. Frank Hesse.
Page Hobt. Klrkhorn, Fort Ransom
Ida Remington, Cavalier J. W. Biles
lilsmarck Elizabeth A. DeKay, Grand
Forks A. A. Dlvire and wife. Maple-
HOW TO PREVENT
v
ID
PlLNTATION
&T Stomach Specialist.
As a specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment of
stomach troubles I have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthv
and normal. The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and difficulty,
is acid in the stomach, usually due to
or aggravated by, food fermentation.
Acid irritates the delicate lining of the
Ktornach and food fermentation causes
wind which distends tho stomach ab
normally, causing that full bloated
fueling. Thus both acid and fermenta
tion interfere with and retard tne pro
cess of digestion. The stomach Is us
ually healthy and normal, but Irritated
almost past endurance by these foreign
elements—acid and wind. In all ouch
cases—and they comprise over 90 p«r
cent, of all stomach difficulties the
first and only step necessary is to
neutralise the acid and stop the fer
mentation by taking in a little warm
or cold water Immediately after eat
ing, a teaspoonfui of bisurated mag
nesia, which is doubtless trie heat arid
only really effective antacid and food
corrective known. The acid will be
neutralized and the fermentation stop
ped almost instantly, and your stomach
will at once proceed to digest the food
in a healthy, normal manner. Be sure
to ask your chemist for the bisurated
magnesia, as I have found other forma
utterly lacking in its peculiarly valu
able properties.—F. J. O, Adrt.
The color is dark blue, trimmed with
maroon satin, which makes a charm
in% color combination. Several strik
ing features are Introduced. The three
tier skirt with Van Dyke points shows
the continuance of the tlerred effect
and the discontinuance of the straight
around hem. The back droop of the
sash adds to the general pulled up
effect In front and the tendency to
Short waistedness. The shape of the
collar, longer and looser over the back
and shoulders and very short in front,
shows a corresponding effect.
With the exception of the narrow
ness of the skirt proper around the
feet, the whole gown gives an effect
of looseness. The skirt tiers, blouse,
and sleeves are all decidedly full, but
more so to the back than front. This
ton J. P. Peterson, Orlska A. A.
Burgees, Sheldon.
THE: PRESCOTT.
Frank 8qulre, Jamestown: B. J.
Hfinna, wife and family. Portland C. B,
Gillies, Valley City Wm. Fraedrich,
Sheldon: Wm. Larson, Maploton Con
rad E. Tharaldsen, Lloyd Stewart, Earl
Stewart, Prank KJels. W. Kurtssahn, S.
Grlnde, 8. Siljan, Mayville.
THE ANNEX.
J. C. Johnson and wife, Litchvill»
Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker, Minot G. A
Moaekrufl, Galesburg C. H. Relmers,
Carrington L. Verwest, Pickert M.
Haagenaon, MclntoBh, W. C. Olson,
Grand Forks L. A. Baker, Wahpeton.
THE METHOt'OI-E.
R. H. Treacy, Bismarck C. D.
Marin. New Rockford Helmer TryhUs,
Mayville Sparrow brothers, Portlnhd
Sweneon and wife, Portland John
S'elm, McVille J. A. Hopper, Brant
ford' A. B. Nelson, New Rockford
Fern Bayard, Buxton A. 8. Arneson,
Hlilsboro GuStav Stringier, Lucca P.
H. McGurrln, Cr&ry C. O. Meckle, Lis
bon.
THE ELLIOTT.
C. W. Larson, LUchvHIe C. J.
Volkman, Miss Winnie Falls, Nortop
ville: Mabel Rush, Hlilsboro E. E.
Halslcyy JV P. Payton,: Glover Alexan­
BLACK'S
The Popular Priced Store
112 Broadway
Fargo's Fastest Growing Store
We believe we are showing the best
and most beautiful assortment of
Spring- Dresses in silks and wools
ever shown in Fargo.
You must see these garments to appreciate the
lovely colors, the perfect styles and .the wonderfully
low prices.
We want your opinion of them.
Our new Spring Goods for every department of our
progressive store are arriving daily.
We Invite Your Inspection
Daddy May Get Ready to Open His Purse
Very Wide for the Spring Paris Fashions
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Fargo
N. A
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This Is just one of the Paris hinU I seems to be a feature in all the netl
of spring fashions. There are many models. The narrowness of the skirt
more. It is by Paquin, the French tiers, tunics, or peplums toward the
designer of costumes for women, and i front is so pronounced that an almost
is known as a new print of mandarin
crepe.
-m
skimpy effect is given, while the ef
fect from the back Is quite tho op
posite and decidedly voluminous.
With the gown of the sketch was
worn a hat by Virot, of maroon straw,
the color of the sash and collar. The
only trimming is a bow of ribbon at
the left side of the same shade. As
will be noted, the hat is worn at a
slight angle. The smartness of these
little hats, which are to be worn a
great deal this spring, depends very
much upon the angle at which they
are worn. If they are not worn tilted
the least bit, in most eases coming a
little further down over the right eye
than the left, the chic effect is lost.
.A fad of the moment in Paris in aa
oriental ornament, with pendant of
yellow amber. One was worn with this
costume and succeeded in enhancing
the color scheme.
der Curry, Sharon O. K. Hauffen.
Portland Mr. and Mrs. Christensen!
Xew England T. T. Riley, Tappenj
Geo. Harren, Jamestown.
THE WEBSTER.
E. B. Sprague, Wahpeton A. W.
^aL13'„.Car£iaKton A. Rom*,
Lltchville E. Nelson, Ayr L. McLean,
Leonard Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Thoihaa,
Gackle V. Morgan, Barrle.
D.D.D.
Prescription
—for 15 years the standard skin rem
edy—a liquid used extemaily---jrj*f4«i.
relief from all kinds of itch.
D. D. D. Soaf
the mildest of cleansers—keeps tho
skin always clean and hcakby.