Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

BLOUSES REGISTER TRIUMPHANT RETURN IN NEW STYLES

Last Years Suit Given Chic Touch Du YJS A Fen tee PARIS. May 7.—After years of neglect, the blouse has effected a triumphant reappearance in the world of fashion this season and its success already is well assured. After all. there is hardly another garment more feminine, alluring, and becoming than a blouse, and most'women appreciate these qualities. It Is no wonder, therefore, that fashion creators reintroduced it along with more feminine styles. A blouse is a fascinating affair, it works .miracles with a last year s suit, contriving to give it a look; it lends a gay, "bright touch to a Dlack navy suit and in vivid colors it supplies just that exotic touch stressed in spring fashions. Details of cut, fit, and fabric are the object of just as much study in blouses as in dresses. It is not quite as easy as it looks to find the blouse that will harmonize perfectly with a tailleur. especially with the variety of styles in suits to be seen this year. In Three Classes Blouses arc distinctly classified in three categories this season; sports of informal, semi-formal and very formal. For morning wear there are a number of fabrics to choose from, the most favored being pique, fine wool lace, linen and washing crepes. Pique is used mostly for the vest blouse, with two points coming over the skirt just like a man’s vest. Mostly all other informal models are made to tuck in the skirt or are gathered into a rather narrow band worn over the skirt. Many of them have short sleeves, but long sleeves are just as good if they are preferred. Tuck-in Mode Prevails Then come the dainty, sheer and finely worked linen blouses, slightly more than formal in character. Exquisite tucking and drawn-thread work are a feature of these, with perhans a touch of real lace as an edging to a jabot, revers or forming raffles around a collar and edging cleaves. Georgette, voile triole or ninon, tul’e and other sheer silk fabrics are treated much in the same way. Embroidered georgette, organdie and chiffon are somewhat plainer as far as'work is concerned, the fabric being sufficiently ornate in itself. The tuck-in mode prevails to a large extent in this style of blouse, too. Satin is the favored' medium for the very formal models, and the tunic effect is almost general. The tunic length varies from just above the hip-line to nearly reaching the knees, this in many cases being regulated by the length cf the coat. Little Trimming Needed The slim, fitted effect is maintained from the waistline dowm, and nearly all models are belted or drawn in to define the waistline. Inertisations, honeycombing and chirrings decorate these models, but most of them depend on original necklines and incrustations for their effectiveness. Usually these tunics are in direct color opposition to the costume, so that little trimming is needed. Patou combines an opaline green sat.in tunic with a black afternoon tailleur and lines the jacket with the same, satin. Worth has a very successful afternoon ensemble which combines an eggshell white satin tunic with black skirt arcl seven-eighths coat. Sleeves offer a great many interesting details. Some are cut well below the elbow, others are long and tight-fitting from wrist to elbow, then flaring in a semi-balance of leg-of-mutton shape. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Gamma Delta Alpha sorority, will held its regular business meeting at 8 Monday night at the Antlers.

Fat Men Make Me Smile

They Probably Never Heard of Kruse hr n Salts— That’s Why the . BIG FRONT is Growing Bigger. When I see a man carrying his burden of abdominal fat I have to smile— I don't smile because he presents a pathetic picture; mind you. Not at all—l smile because he makes me think of the time I was carrying my load of fat—when even my friends called me "the man with the big front.'* That was before I learned how easy it is to lose fat—before I had hoard of Kruschen Salts—a combination of C vitalizing salts that Impart such glorious activity to the body that fat Just simply burns up and is gone—and stays gone. I wish I could walk right up to every man 1 see carrying his burden of useless fat—give him a friendly slap on the back and say—‘•Old man—please don't take offence —once I was as fat as you are. but I lost it all the safe way—the Kruschen way.” To lose fat take one-half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning—don't miss a morning—and don't take them witb-tbe idea that they possess reducing qualities In theiuselves. While your fat is going to keep it going by cutting out pastry and fatty meats and going light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. You'll probably feel better than you have for years—more active, vigorous, ambitious—you'll feel younger. And best of all, Kruschen Salts costs next to nothing for an 85 'em bottle will last yon 4 weeks. Get it at JHook’g Dependable Drug Stores or any "irug store in the world with the understanding that you must he Joyfully satisfied or money back. Millions take this daily health dose.—Advertisement.,

Missionary Societies to End Annual Session at Muncie

Women’s American Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the East Central district held the closing sessions of the two-day annual meeting at Muncie today. Officers will be elected this afternoon, with a banquet tonight, women of Indianapolis societies will present a pageant, “Miss Evangel’s Album,” at the closing tonight. Today's program includes addresses by Mrs. C. L. Conrad, Bengal, Orissa, India; Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, Cleveland, and Mrs. C. D.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oO O tern No. 6 0^ Size Street City Name State * I

.—, W 283

LITTLE SIMULATED BOLERO A little touch of contrasting on a cotton wash frock is charming. Take the applied bands on this one, for instance, cleverly arranged to simulate a bolero. The neckline and sleeves repeat the trim and achieve just the smartest effect ever. This dress of yellow and brown printed batiste uses plain brbwn bands. Style No. 283 is designed for girls of 4,6, 8 and 10 years. Checked and plain gingham, two shades of linen or shirting with the stripes used on the bias for trim are smart ideas for this French model. Size 8 requires 2 yards 35-inch, with Vs yard 35-inch contrasting. Our large fashion magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble, 4343 North Meridian street, will leave today for New York, from where they will sail for Europe on the Leviathan. Mrs. Lucius French, their daughter, will accompany them. Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan, 3103 North Meridian street, are spending a few days at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. Ben Cones, 5130 Pleasant Run boulevard, also is registered at the hotel. Indianapolis persons at French Lick this week include Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnells Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Munk, and Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Atkins.

Card Parties

Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Firemen's Association will give a card party at 8:30 tonight in Parlor D, Denison hotel. Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. C. H. Augstein entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at her home. Orchard Acres, for the following guests: Mesdames T. H. Larkin. G. H. Hardisty, O. E. Mehring. W. C. DeMiller. J. G. Boston, M. D. Didwav. C. D. Finch. Louis Grueser. C. D. Spencer. C. D." Vincent, R. R Kine. A. J. Clute and Miss Dolores McGivern. Tibbets to Lecture Elloitt R. Tibbets, a member of the Indianapolis Nature Study Club, will lecture on “Birds and Songs We Should Know” at 8 Friday night at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the church. A musical program will be presented. The lecture is open to the public. Mrs . Meyer to Entertain Mrs. Francis W. Meyer, 4166 Park avenue, will entertain Monday night with a bridge party and handktjrhief shower in honor of Mrs. M. Kistler, formerly Miss Luf§llfi SjperQ-, Noblesville.

Eulette, national civic chairman for the Northern Baptist convention. Speakers at Wcdensday's session were Miss Goldie Bailey, missionary from Wood Island. Alaska; Mrs. George Cabel Moor, president of the Women's Home Baptist Missionary Society, end wife of the pastor of the Madison avenue Baptist church in New York: the Rev. Hiilver H. Straton. Muncie; Mrs. R. M. Allison, local chairman, and Mrs. L. C. Trent, Indianapolis; president of the state society. Mrs. G. E. Barlett, Marietta, O, district president, appointed the following special committees: Enrollment, Mesdames Charles Saunders and C. J. Janney, Muncie; 1932 meeting place, Mesdames L. C. Trent, Indianapolis: H. C. Callahan, Cambridge, 0., and Perkins Boynton, Clarksburg, W. Va.; and resolutions, Mrs.E.E.Morgan, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Avery Shaw, Granville, 0., and Miss Ethel Jeffers, Charlestown, W. Va. Reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Beil, Decatur, and the secretary, Mrs. William Barr, Cleveland.

Girl Scouts to Observe Cookie Day Plans are being formulated by fifty-three Girl Scout troops in In- ; dianapolis for observance of annual Girl Scout Cookie day Saturday, j May 23. It is expected that troop members j will sell 40,000 dozen cookies, at 20 ! cents a dozen. It is hoped that the | sale will exceed the 35.000 dozen | sold last year by at least 5,000. i Proceeds will be used for capital expense at Camp Dellwood, the Girl i Scout camp located two miles west j of the Indianapolis Motor Speed- ! way. Following are the committees who are arranging for the events: Mrs. J Henry Sellman Jr., leader group; Mrs. Edward Gardner, finance; Mrs. | C. Willis Adams, motor corps; Mrs. j Theodore Vcnnegut, downtown booths; Mrs. Joseph Miner, pub- ! licity, and Mrs. Cecil Calvert, ' posters.

Alumnae Will Name Officers at Luncheon Mrs. Mark Hamer, 5342 Central avenue, will be hostess for a luncheon at 1 Saturday, to be given by the Delta Gamma Alumnae Association of Indianapolis. Plans for the province convention, to be held May 22 and 23 in Evansville, 'wall be discussed by Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, delegate. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Douglas Bash is chairman of the nominating committee. Assistant hostesses w’ill be Mesdames Bon O. Aspy, Ralph W. Showalter. Blanche Rawlings, Robert Littell, Harold B. West and Miss Helen De Veiling. The Delta Gamma Mother’s bridge tournament section wdll meet at 2 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph E. Mattingly, MISS REGAN GUEST AT BUNCO PARTY Mrs. John Moriarty, 1414 East Vermont street, entertained Wednesday,7 afternoon with a bunco party in honor of her house guest, Miss Catherine Regan, Orange, N. J. A musical program was furnished by Thomas Moriarty, pianist, and accordianist. Guests were: Mesdames James DeFrani, H. M. Daily, Frank Mix, Mary Myers, Mayme Estep, Cornelia Donovan, M. M. Bailey, Fern Gassard, Beulah Merz, Joseph T. Stokes, Sally Rennick, Marie Chappell, and Edna Morram.

MRS. W. R. ADAMS WILL BE HOSTESS Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street, general chairman of the children's museum membership campaign, will entertain at tea this afternoon at her home for members of the team. The board of trustees of the museum will hold its monthly luncheon meeting at 12:15 at the Glenn Martin. Kurt Vonnegut, president, will preside. Officers to Be Named Deßa chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. W. H. Abraham. 4036 North Illinois street. Officers will be elected. Founding to Be Observed Alpha Gamma sorority will entertain with a dinner tonight at the home of Miss Betty Long, 3359 Washington boulevard, to celebrate the founding of the organization.

False Teeth KLING Holds Them Firmly .Dentists agree the one sure way to make false teeth comfortable is to keep them firm. Just sprinkle a little filing on your plates. This antiseptic powder forms a comfort - cushion. holds plates so snug you can eat ami talk as well as you did with your own teeth. KLING is guaranteed better than anything you ever used or money refunded. Large package 35c at Hook s and ail good druggists.—Advertisement.

Don't Squeeze Blackheads —Dissolve Them Squeezing out blackheads makes large, ngly pores. The safe and sane way to get rid of these blemishes is to "dissolve them. Get two ounces of Calonite powder from your drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot wet cloth, rub over the blackheads, and every one, big or little, will disappear at once.— Advertisement.

OjJiOUMT 7/SHOE STORM SIU/vßLfc SMOtl M OWE IT PRICE S 2 59 E.WASH. ST.- 203 W. WASH.ST GWSiTE/,OvOT*icwst „ c.e&iiYt

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Politics Is Your Field, ’ Women Told By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., May 7.—An appeal calling women into active participation in affairs of government and-politics was sounded by Mrs. Nellie Taylce Ross, former Governor of Wyoming, and at present vice-chairman cf the Democratic national committee, in an address here Wednesday at the meeting of the Indiana Democratic Women’s Club. “The technique cf politics is something that must be learned, like everything else,” said Mrs. Ross. She urged women to throw themselves into the breach for the return of stability in national life as they did during the World war. “Humanitarian service, through the generations,” Mrs. Ross said, “has been a leading interest with women. They have organized to establish charitable enterprises cf all! kinds and have gone up and down ; the streets begging for funds to keep ; them going. Realize Their Power “Women of vision now are beginning to see the possibility of using their political power to establish | policies that will lead to the su'd- j stitution of justice for charity. “There are hundreds of thousands of women who. now are alive to their duty, earnestly wanting to make their citizenship count for the good of humanity, but they j don’t know how to make themselves effective.” Scores of Democratic leaders in Indiana, both men and women, attended the meeting. R. E. Peters, Ft. Wayne, was a speaker. “Strides taken by women in politics in recent years indicate ! their equality with men in leadership and service,” he said. “No factor surpasses in impor- J tance the activity of women, and since the last election no group has been more insistent upon a strict accounting from public officials,” Peters declared. Miss May Re-Elected Preceding the luncheon a business session was held, and new state officers were installed. Miss Emma May, Terre Haute, was reelected president; Mesdames Curtiss Roll, Kokomo, and Mrs. Harry Joyce, Evansville, vice-presidents; Harvey Fisher, Brazil, secretary, and J. S. Bayney, Ft. Wayne, treasurer. Shelbyville, which had forty-seven delegates present, was chosen as the site for the fall meeting. Among those who attended the meeting were Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of stats, and Mrs. Mayr; Mrs. Earl Peters; Mrs. Sam Ralston and Mrs. Evans Woollen, Indianapolis, and W. P. O'Neill, former Lieuten-ant-Governor. Mrs. Klefeker to Be Guest at Bridge-Shower Mrs. Gilbert L. Small will entertain toni;,hi at her home. 2335 North Talbot street, with a bridge party and hosiery shower in honor of Mrs. Maurice Watson Klefeker, who was formerly Miss Helen Louise Warmoth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Warmoth. Spring flowers will be arranged about the house, and will center the tables at serving time. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Cra Powell. Guests with Mrs. \Ya~moth, mother of the bride, will be: M?sdemes E. Wayns Essig. James Cunning:, Oscar A. Jose Jr.. Ernest R. Sie;s, Lawrence E. Hess. Misses Virginia Connors, Miriam King. Joan Johnson, Elizabeth King. Florence Moore. Juanita Miller. Elisabeth Caroline King, Josephine Likely and Virginia- Kerz.

Don't go to bed "dead $ O ITI St M IRQ tired/' Eat or drink W something tasteful and befOfe YOU gO nourishing — sweet food is appropriate. to bed

Doctors will tell you that a light food eaten before one goes to bed warms the stomach and induces restful sleep. This “prescription” is particularly appropriate for the man or woman who, due to hard work or nervous strain, is “dead tired” at bedtime.

S “Most foods are more delicious with Sugar ’

/tt&i/nA. ART Clothes on EASY CREDIT

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?-

NEW YORK. May 7.—There’s many a husband, we ll wager, who’s going to spend next Saturday afternoon getting the sun porch furniture out of the storage room And many another will be taken firmly by the hand and led to the nearest store’s sun porch furniture department. Both these ways of spending a Satin day afternoon are good ones. Because the sun porch certainly is an important room of the home jfcst about now. It has almost all the advantages cf living outdoors—and none of the inconveniences. Instead—modern sun porch furniture being what it is—it’s one *of the most convenient and comfortable places any one can be. Sturdy Fiber Kind Best Most of the furniture that’s going to spend the summer on the porch 1 will be that sturdy, goed-iooking fiber furniture upholstered in ere-! tonnes so gay they make you think you’re sitting in the middle of a garden. Three-piece sets are a good way to start if you’re getting new sun porch furniture. That means a sofa and two chairs. It’s easy to add to this later, If you want to, because there are tables and chairs cf many kinds, all of the same general design and construction. Some folks prefer a glider instead cf a sofa. A glider, as you know, is really a sofa-swing, made of metal and canvas. And one of these with two fiber chairs is just as practical a beginning as the sofa set. A little more expensive than the fiber furniture and just as sash- j ionable —are the pieces made of stick reed, rattan or willow. Rattan and Willow Rattan is the name for those large, fat sticks with what appear to be burned spots in them. They’re usually bound together with bright strips of cane. Willow is smaller sticks. It looks softer than rattan and isn’t abso- j lutely straight. And s-rveral sticks' are bound together to make one. j Reed is the. heart of rattan and is usually combined with rattan in this summer furniture. Reed, rattan and willow furniture tend to modernistic designs. The pieces are low-slung and deepseated. They look like some of the modernistic metal furniture. Generally they’re upholstered in Inodern looking fabrics—plain col-

Stick Reed Lounge Chair ors, modern geometries or florals, multi-colored basket weaves and frequently in waterproof materials. Metal Furniture Decorative Metal furniture made* of tube steel or chromium in odd shaped, modern designs is both long-lasting and decorative. It’s painted in gay colors or given a bright metallic shine. And much of it is rust-proof. In addition to these three-piece sets, many sun porches, especially if they’re large, can use such pieces as chaise lounges or chairs with ottomans. Tile top tables with wrought iron bases are useful for holding ash

Appropriate foods for such occasions are hot or cold milk drinks sweetened to taste, also bread and jam sandwiches, small cakes or cookies, or ready-to-serve cereal with milk and sweetened with sugar. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute,

Comfort on Sun Porch

Directed By AMOS PARRISH

trays and glasses. Sometimes these tables have racks at the side to hold flower pots. Whatever you decide on, you’re sure to enjoy the comfort and con-

Mrs. Arlo Kilpatrick to Honor Bride-Elect at Bridge Party

Mrs. Arlo Kilpatrick will entertain with a bridge party tonight at her home, 3715 Boulevard place, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, whose marriage to Ferdinand Harry Krentler will take place May 17. The bride will be presented with complete kitchen equipment. Her colors, shell pink and mint green, will be used in appointments, and the tables at serving time, laid with

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

LINCOLN, son of **■ well-known author, says that the proper thing for girls to do these days is to marry for money. He continues with these remarks: “My intelligent girl will not marry any rich man who comes along, but she will choose one for whom she has a genuine liking. She will like his friends, his family, his habits, and himself. “She will recognize his good qualities and have a very genuine tolerance for his faults. And while she may miss some of the ecstasies of life, she may also miss some of its sharper miseries.” All this may sound like very good sense, but it isn’t. Mr. Lincoln’s girl is a very unpleasant young lady according to that picture, a snob, a sycophant, and something of a fool, if you ask me. It is not a mark of intelligence to overlook a person’s faults merely because he has

tollis 1 11ncj +* * • EACH HAIR ACTUALLY (I/ \ AS ROUGH AS A CACTUSI I i-f !

These are the hair spines that hold the dirt. Ordinary sudsy shampoos do not penetrate to thecomersuker? the dirt hides. No wonder you need this special penetrating shampoo to clean your hair thoroughly Now you know why your hair is often dull and grimy even though freshly shampooed. All the little spines on each individual hair catch the dirt and hold undissolved soap panicles. When these little points are clean they catch the light and make your whole hair shine and glimmer with new life and beauty. Can they be kept clean? Not with ordinary sudsy soaps and shampoos no. But they can be kept immaculately dean with this marvelous new shampoo. Because it has fthe-bubble lather Laco Castile Shampoo has been made with a fine-bubble lather just so it would penetrate to the smallest "nook and cranny’’ of your hair. It removes the tiniest particle of dirt. Because it is easy rinsin3 And then Laco rinses away thoroughly and completely, leaving each hair shining withmew life and color. Your scalp

A Scrap L- r\ V-X SHAMPOO '%2£jS*' I * - '* - . - V RECOMMENDED BY V. E. MEADOWS, THE HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SPECIALIST S i

Three-Piece Fiber Suite

venience and good looks of this modern furniture. (CoDvrlckt. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish reports on the fashion for frilly neckwear.

pink crystal, will be centered with lighted green tapers. Guests with Miss Lindsay and her mother, Mrs. Earl Lindsay, will be: Mesdames Elizabeth Coon. Harry Ewing Bess Kinert, Irving P. Blue. Evelyn DeWese, John Galpin, Wallace Jones, G. Schuyler Blue. A. L. Stedteldt. Lloyd Jhaner, Chester Gibson. Misses Wanda carpenter, Maxine Quinn. Hazel Dickens Martha Baker and Elsie Null. 'Club Will Meet Program for the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday at the Columbia Club is in charge of Miss Mary Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. The program subject will concern Child Health week, to be observed next week. Recognition on the program also will be given to Mother’s day. money, or to base one’s likes or dislikes upon the condition of a purse. ts tt tt AND what does it matter, says he, “if you miss the ecstasies of life so long as you have the luxuries”? Well, it matters a very great deal, as he might find cut if he watched the behavior of women who have married for money alone and who spend the rest of their lives seeking what they have missed. Another flaw in this masculine reasoning lies in the assumption that there are as many rich men in the world as intelligent girls. With happy unconcern, Mr. Lincoln leads us to suppose that wealthy eligibles grow on trees, ready for the plucking, like peaches in a good season. The smart girl these days knows better. She knows, for instance, that very often poor men become rich ones and rich ones poor ones. She knows also that marriage is not worth two whoops to any woman who is not ready to make sacrifice toward its success. The true marriages are those in which husband and wife have climbed upward together.

Just Every Day Sense

1

What a joy a healthy, beautiful head of hair! Kept healthy and beautiful with Loco Castile Shampoo.

tingles with a delightful feeling of cleanliness. Your hair is soft and lustrous, bright with all its natural beaut)*. Pure Olive Oil Castile Laco Liquid Shampoo is as pure and mild as soap can be. Its chief ingredient is pure olive oil Castile the soap doctors have recommended for generations, especially for children’s tender skin. Get the big extra-large bottle of Laco Shampoo at your favorite toilet goods counter today. You will be delighted to see how soft and shining your hair can be.

MAY 7, 1931

Enlist 300 to Cause of Symphony

More than 390 memberships have been received by workers in the membership campaign being conducted by the Indiana State Symphony Society this week, according to reports of team captains and members at the first report meeting today at campaign headquarters, 107 North Pennsylvania street. Season tickets for the next series of concerts to be given by the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra accompany each membership. A minimum of four concerts has been planned for the second season and may be extended to six, according to program committee members. Each captain working in the drive has from five to ten workers on her team Captains, named by Mrs. R Hartley Sherwood, and who reported this morning, are Mesdames Grace Watson Duckwall, vice-chair-man of the membership committee; Stuart Greene, C. A. Searcy, Isadore Kahn, Henry Schurmann, John Paul Ragsdale, Jack Tilson, Verna Palmer Sterling. Robert Failey. G. H. A Clowes, Theodore B. Griffith. Louis Haerle, Frank B. Hunter, Earl H Jones, Misses Flora Lyons. Audra Falckemer, Josephine' Hull and Gladys Alwes. PLAN SILHOUETTE FETE FOR RUSHEES Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain the following rushees at a silhouette party Friday night at the home of Miss Mussel! Lomar, 3957 Park avenue: Misses Kathleen Hart, Virginia Potter, Ruth Vetter, Bernice Waldon, Ruthella Livingston, Helen Atwood, Pauline Workman, Ruth Dillard and Thelma Drake. Entertainment will be given by Misses Rose Marie and Georgia Douglas.

If II ||| Corns Lift right Oat! FREEZONE does it! Puts the com to sleep—deadens all pain—and scon makes it so loose in its bed cf flesh that it lifts right out! Hr~d corns or safe all are quickly r ended by FREEZONE. Calluses, too. Get a bot- 1/ tie at any drug store and walk and dance in comfort! rip

S.-a J. Jj