The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

iety NI OAPAOITY CROWD HEARS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM DEO. Marriage Announced _ (Gans, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Harment hais been made of old Owen, Dorothy Hueser, Julette j««e on Oct. 23, 1942, of Mfss ! Thelen and Lucille Simcn. Others Dobner of Wauconda and Mr. j were present from Harvard and Crys- Franz of McHenry.,---^|hi | tal Lake. 17 FORMKR dbvoght HAS RKTIKED AFTER TWXNTY-FIVE YZABS «»• following article from a recent issue of a Hoopeston, 111., paper should be of interest to old timers in this community who will remember E. V. McAllister, a McHenry drugist over a quarter of a century ago. "One of Hoopeston's oldest business institutions is preparing to close its is residing in Mundelein.- * • • Athletic Association Party members of the Girls Athletic ition of the high school entertheir mothers at a Christmas held at the high school last Fri- • evening. ^ After an enjoyable^eyea de<fKi cia•u*.s * l unfct h, *w as served.* - itertain at U. S. O. A -great share of the .residents of this community were put into the spirit of Christmas last Thursday evening by attending the musical program at the local high school. • The first half of the program was devoted to the talents of the grade school children, including both McHenry schools and Ringwood and the j doors and go out of business. An ad- Harrison school. „ vertisement on page 3 of this issue The public school had two groups, of the Chronicle-Herald announces the one consisting cf the three loWer I closing out sale of the E. V. McAlgrades and the second of the older 1 lister drug store, 105 East Main | groups. The gestures which accom- j street. | panied the songs of the former toas'i "For a number of days an outside .*•» ' ' | as much appreciated as the singing, 1 liquidator employed by Mr. McAllister At a quiet but lovelyo ceremony sol-| while the ol<Jer children were to be has been busy preparing for the big emnized in the rectory of St. Thomas j commended on their,. excellent part j sale which starts at 9 o'clock tomorchurch in Crystal Lake last Saturday j singing. j row morning. The entire stock of morning at 11:30 by Rev. Tather E. j Next to appear was the Ringwood j drugs and sundries, built up during a A. McCormick, Miss Marion Lodtz, j school, which entertained with pop- j quarter of a century in business in MISS MARION LODTf- - XB LOVELY BRIDE OF GARDEN PRAIRIE MAN Next Sunday, Dec. 27, the Mothers : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iohn Lodtz ! ular carols. In connection with their ; one location, has been marked down. lub will entertain at the U. S., 0.. faukegan, between 4 and 7 in the af- >n. Cakes and sandwiches will brought by members of the organisation. Mrs. George Kramer fa} In Neharge of the affair.' Tom H^nnessy, who had been operating it for about 3 years." i 1942 Old Age Payments Ate • Increased Over Last Year of that city, and Mr. John B. Engel- j portion of the program was the per- ifor a quick disposal. I son of Garden Prairie exchanged nup- j formance of little Darleen Andreas, j * March 1 of this year marked the" | tial vows. j who "stole the show" with her win- | silver anniversary of Mr. McAllister's The lovely bride, given in marriage j ning personality in reciting a poem, j drug store operation in Hoopeston. by her father, was attired in a dress St. Mary-St. Patrick's school, under After 6 years in the drug business at of white flannel with which she wore the direction of Sister Andreella, pre- , ' black accessories, a white hat and a j sented a most inspiring tableaux Neighborhood Club black veil. [ scene with members of the school pr- Mrs. George H. Johnson was hostess Her bridesmaid, Miss Margaret chestra and chorus furnishing a fine I® members of the Neighborhood club Robinson, wore wine velvet, a rose j musical background. it their Christmas party held at her hat and a wine^colored veil. -Both she The very difficult "Messiah" was Main street home last Friday evening, and the bride had corsages of red and well performed by the high school A beailtiful decorated Christmas tree white roses; I chorus and soloists. The condensed lr«s the center of attraction and from ! Robert Engleson, brother flf*. the . version which they presented was the j Underneath it gifts were taken for groom, served as best man. ^ • only method of bringing this great , exchange. i Following the ceremony, a' dinner work before the public in such a short • '"a age payment^ in 1942 m Mc- ! Cards provided the evening's diver- was served to the bridal party and the time, Those towns whose choruses ;\e"ry county increased $17,208 over •ion with prizes being merited by immediate families at the Crystal learn "The Messiah" in its entirety 1941, a survey of the records disclose. Miss Mary Kinney, Miss Lena Stoffel Lodge. spend several years in so doing. In and Mrs. Ellen Fhalin. In recent weeks, the former Miss | Harvard, for instance, adults and * * * „ Lodtz has been the guest of honor ; young people from that community at two pre-nuptial parties. The first | and members of the high school and of these Was given by the sister of a cappella choir have learned the the groom, Miss Ann Engelson, in j famed oratorio in installments each Garden Prairie. The last was given,! season for the last five years. by Miss Robinson and Miss f Gerry ! "The Messiah" as well as the whole Whitehead at the latter's home. evening's program was symbolic of The Lodtz family is well known ' the holiday spirit and did much to in MTERESTlllG NEWS Walter Pretzman of the Richmond fire department, and road representative for the. Peter Pirsch Co., assisted in the Cocoanut Grove fire in Boston angi delivered the aerial trucks. Frank B. Huber, Antioch painter and deccrator, was severely shaken up and received cuts about the face when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver at Loon Lake Thursday evening, Dec. 10, at 8:30. Due to the icy condition of the roads, "Huber had slipped into a ditch with his car and it was while he was walking towards Antioch for help that the accident occurred. He was hurled aside by the impact of the car and lay on the roadside for about "45 minutes it is estimated, before he was discovered. Miss Mary Kane of Harvard is still a patient at Harvard Community hospital, recovering from injuries sus- West McHenry, III., he came to Hoop-j *n an automobile accident on eston March 1, 1917, and purchased w^^sday afternoon, Dec. 9, on U. the business he is closing out* from j "*£hway 14 between Harvard and Woodstock. Earlier in the day she had accompanied Rudy Scott of Harvard „td Woodstock to visit relatives and they were enroute home when the car skidded, on a patch of ice-covered pavement firtd .turned over several times. • Forester Party » : ^he Lady Foresters of St. Clara's court enjoyed a Christmas party at St. Mary-St. Patrick schoM hall last Monday evening. Box lunches and gifts were exchanged arid an enjoyable evening was spent by the forty ladies present. Christmas decorations added much to the spirit of the a, where ^they^ now* operate occasion. " . *' • -- Plans were mad£ for the next meeting of the Foresters which will be on January 14. At that meeting they will observe their thirty-seventh an- .,piyersao^__^--»l.-^»- •. V'; / :.V' : The McHenry county welfare department announced that for December 465 recipients received $12,037. Aged payments reached a new all time high for one month in August, when 488 people received $12,614. Since May of this year payments have been over $12,000. Total payments for the year _ _ _ amounted to $144,963 as against here, where they were once residents ; still this spirit in the hearts of the | $127,755 iti 1941. Payments averaged a dr i large crowd assembled. The entire better than $12,000 per month. ! cleaning establishment. Children's Party Ttie annual Mothers club party for the children was held at the K. of C. kail last Friday afternoon. In charare of the program were Mrs. George . Jtarbian. chairman, Mrs. Albert Bar- ;|>ian. Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. C. ft. Downs, Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz, |Mrs. Maurice Gladstone, Mrs. Lillian SJbox and Mrs. Morris Taxman. Santa fjblaus paid a visit and distributed shifts among the children. I ; As entertainment the kindergarten, tirst, second and third grades of the public grade school and St. Mary-St. group of performers is to be congrat- -- -- | ulated upon the excellent program. EDWIN SPITZBART There is something of divine reve- TlAAlKTiIn^o uWrAOOADnScTPOAC/iKv _ lation in the creation of ""'Messiah." It cam^ at the lowest ebb in Handel.a •• . :----.BRIDE SATURDAY i dwindling fortunes. His popularity, once so huge in ' London, had van- NEW REGISTRANTS! LEARN AND FOLLOW SERVICE DOCTRINE Young men who have reached the At a beautiful heme ceremony per- I ished. So had his funds. He was fac- a&e since last July first are formed at two o'clock Saturday af- ing bankruptcy. Every opera that ur£ed by Colonel Paul G. Armtsrong, ternoon, Miss Rosemary Butler.- the he tried to write in those days j State Director of Selective Service, to only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. turned out a mocking failure. He Butler cf 444 W. Jackson, street, was a sick man, tortured and crippled Woodstock, was united in marriage by rheumatism. & With Edwin Spitzbart, son of Mr. und In those dark hours his inspira- Mrs. Gustav Spitzbart of Riftgwood. tion came in the shape of a collec- The double ring ceremony \tfas read tion df biblical excerpts, compiled by by Dr. R. C. Kaufman of Grace Lutheran church. The bride, who was given in mar- "limgram: A nominating committee was also Selected to pick candidates for next month's election. Those on the committee are M^g. Ben Dietz, Mrs. Richiftrd Fleming and Mrs. C. H. Duker. * * * V •' Cfcristnas Carollag pay strict attention to certain funda mental rules which will affect their relations to the Selective Service System and their liability to the government under the law. First, the Director pointed out, it a pompous dilettante, Jennens, and iis compulsory for every Selective his meek hireling, Pocley. Jennens0, registrant to carry his regisa wealthy man, fancied himself to Ration certificate on his person at all riage by her father, was attired in a j be quite a literary fellow. It is now times. Failure to have this card brown crepe and lace dress made known, however, that the little Pooley • might, in certain instances, cause conprincess style, her corsage being did the acutal work of the "Messiah" ! siderable embarassment and loss of brown and gold pompong.--A--gold Mo.k,--though hig. employs cnoir appeared online locket( a gift of the groL, was her ^he credit. only jewelry. Miss Helen Ruth But-! At any rate, Handel eagerly seized ler, cousin of the bride, wore an aqua | upon the verses. He locked himself crepe dress with corsage of pink in his room and went into inspired sweet peas. Gustav Spitzbart, Jr., ! labor. Hour after hour, day after day, brother of the grom, served as best he wrote unremittingly. His manman. | servant would bring his meals, place i move» the change of address should Mrs. Butler wore for her daughter's the tray near by, and quietly depart. 1 reported immediately. If they , . _ . . wedding a black velvet gown, her cor- ! An hour later he would return to ! their community for^any length the second consecutive year the sage being of white sweet peas while find the food untouched and leather man has done his best to the groom's mother wore a blue crepe musician staring, transfixed. dampen the spirits of Christmas car- dress with pastel colored sweet peas. ' Once this faithful servant, Jan de elers and their audiences. A year ago A reception for thirty guests fol- Bourke, was astonished to notice a steady rain fell to make the twenty lowed the ceremony, with friends and the master in tears. Handel had just •dd stops made by the carol singers relatives being present from Chicago, finished the tremendous "Hallelujah"' difficult and the sleet of Monday LaGrange, Sycamore, Elgin and ! chorus and he explained: "I did think Gocdfield, 111. After a^ short wedding i I did see all Heaven before me,, and trip, the couple will be at home on a A ^ ' TT" farm north of Woodstock. Eight years of priestly study and the sacrifices of his family were rewarded when Rev. Cletus V. Uhen celebrated his first solemn high mass at St. Mary's Catholic church, Burlington, on Sunday morning. A throng of friends and parishioners were present at the important service, when priests in ceremonial robes assisted Father Uhefi in the mass, and 4hree small girls in .white symboliaed hia marriage to the church. '^ftED CROSS NOTES OuV appeal for gifts for servicemen in Camp Grant was answered, as usual, with the usual McHenry spirit. Two carloads of gifts left here last Saturday morning, and Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Green were very much pleased with results. ---R---O-- •, : J cash donation was received from Mrs. Charles Rietesel. Thank you* Mrs. Rietesel. We wish to thank Mrs. A. E. Nye also for a cash donation. --R_C-- Mrs. Matthews has received her pin for 144 hours of service. _R_C_ Mrs. Gans, Mrs. Gorman and Mrs. hfeve received bfcrt tor file year's service. „ > 'tfr --R-C-- Ladies from Ringwod have donated two quilts recently. ' ---R--C-- The Production Room will be cloeed until after th^ holiday season. --Rt--C-- . -'" • ' Writing of holiday season brings to mind that we members of the American Red Cross, with the cross as our symbol of Mercy, realize, perhaps a little more than others, what it means to live for others. That is because none of the wonderful workers of our chapter, at least for the past year, has been thinking much about themselves in their ardent hope for being of help to the men defending our country. We know, perhaps, more. than ever the real purpose , of life here on earth, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." So with the Season's Greetings &nd the hope for a Victorious New Year, we will be seeing you after January 1st. MRS. HUGH MURPHY. Producers Receive Highest Blended _P__ri_c_e S* i• nce 1939 All producers under the Chicago federal milk marrketing order will receive a uniform blended price of $2.94 per hundredweight of 3.5 per cent test, 70-mile zone, for all their deliveries, Nov. 1-30, 1942, A. W. Colebank, market administrator an^ nounces. This is the highest blended price received since September, 1939, when order 41 became effective it is 9c per hundredweight more than the blended price which producers received for October, 1942, deliveries, the highest blend price heretofore; 20c per hundredweight above the November. 1941, blended price; 92c per hundredweight more than the November, 1940, blended price and 11.04 per husdredweight above the November, 1939, blended price. SO A ,*• J' ' ' r>v- • , ' •:0. Marriage Licenses Carl Rowan," Little Casino ta. r ne-half mile ^ tion with Route proprietor' of the fern on Route 21, 5st of its intersec- 63 near the north limits of Libertyville, returned to his establishment Tuesday afternoon to find the place unattended and his bartender missin?. v A check by Rowan disclosed that $75 which had been in the cash register had also disappeared. Apparently, the money and the bartender, Carl Hpra, 85, had left at the same time. ' John B. Engelsen, Garden Prairie, III., to Marion B. Lodtz, Crystal Lake, 111.- - \ Earl G. Smith, Alden, HI., to Lindell M. Brubaker, Harvard, III. Paul J. Waspi, Richmond, 111., to Clarice J. Aylward, Twin Lakes, Wis. Jens Nor, Richmond, 111., to Helen Dare, Lines, Wis. Edwin Spitzbart, Ringwcod, 111., to Rosemary Butler, Woodstock, 111. • Kenneth Strcner, Crystal Lake, 111., to June Le Veque, CiystaJ Lake, 111. Sidney J. MartifC Woodstock, III., to Hazel I. Carlson, Ringwood, 111. AND , HOSE IglNDKERCHIEVK JEWELRY PICTURES Agatha Shop GREEN ST. $$[• ¥• » . A* i -1"-, Z"; 4: *i»i * * -f 'ft yiY t „Vi r-itf*., a-.. .. . • T. I trant should lose no time in reporting the less to his own local board and getting another card. "It is most important," the Director | said, "that registrants keep in close ! touch with their local boards. If they Hugh McRae, 22, second lieutenant in the army air corps, who had spent the weekend with his mother, i Mrs. Christina McRae, 90 E. Sunset | pi., Lake Forest, was one of the 17 I passengers killed in the Western I Air lines transport plane crash in the Central Utah desert Tuesday. Chicago papers listed him to be from range er '^omewhero in Illinois." evening, 1942, was little better, v However, this year only three stops iirere made and a loud speaking system was used so that more might tear the carols. In spite of the enelement weather, the evening was %nuch enjoyed by the singers and it is fheir hope (that they added to the apirit of those who heard them. They •re grateful to the store owners who permitted them to use the stores for llje loud speaking system. .1, Monday night's carolers included CARD OF THANKS We desire to express cur thanks to relatives and friends for the great Gcd Himself! With his work completed, Handel put it away. He dared not produce 't in London, well knowing that the jackals would read it. After months of hesitation he took his oratorio to Dr. Ivan Velflick, who has leased the Barrington Animal hospital from Dr. A. G. Gieske since February of this year, has been drafted for army service and reported Saturday for duty. Dr. Lee Linn, a graduate of Kansas State college, who has been assistant to Dr. Crone at the I °* time, the forwarding address should j LaGrange for the past thijee year3, I be reported. A registrant who leaves j will take over the duties alt the hoshome to take a job in some other city | pital. far removed from his home has the j privilege of getting a transfer of examination, classification or induction to one of the local boards in the city to which he has moved. "If any registrant, upon receiving notice of his classification, is dissatisfied with the decision of the local board, he has the days to make an appeal from the board's decision. In such case, he During the past weelc the officers and directors of the First State Bank of Grayslake have been receiving congratulations on the occasion of the bank's first birthday^ Subject to special comment was the steady growth cf the bank's deposits to $561,071 at right within ten j the end of the first year. Burglars who forced an entrance kindnesses extended at the time of the death of John J. Schmitt. We also are grateful for the services of Rev. A. J. Neidert, Rev. Reigel- %|rs. Hoyd Cooley, Mrs. Paul Schwer- [Sperger.and to donors of cars. |nan, Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. Thomas JOHN J. SCHMITT CHILDREN. spiritual Dublin, where his loyal friends gave i c°nfer. Wltl> th® into the home of A. B. McDonald on bouquets, floral offerings and other it a sucessful premiere. But when ^Appeal 8rent assigned R0nte 45 in Millbuhi Saturday night GET YOUR POULTRY FOR YOUR - New Year's Eve Pajty •§! the Duesler-fleim Poultry Ranch rr ^ISNftrefully selected Chickens, weighing from 2 to 4 pounds and over Call McHenry 611-R-l Located 1% miles north of McHenry on Highway SI ' '*S fhalin Ruth Klodzinski, Jean Schmitt, YAdele Froehlich, Louise Kiddelsen, C. Duker, Earl Conway, Roy Red- Ivans and Leonard McCracken. * • • Entertain at Camp Grant. Christmas gifts numbering 150 in ^•32 CARD OF THANKS our thanks t > Msgr. G. S. Nix, Fr. George Nell, donors of cars, to those fjuklition to about twenty-five large who save floral offerings and spiritual bouquets and for the other acts of kindness extended to us in our recent bereavement. M. M? NIESEN MRS. PETER JUSTEN MRS. ROY KENT CLARENCE NIESEN. r>ui wnen _ he risked performance in London, ... stole two shotguns, two rifles, a re- Hs expectations were fulfilled I "Any registrant in Illinois who is yolver and a portable bar after ran- ' Messiah" created hardly a stir. Not r'eJected at the induction station for sacking the house in a search for for years did it achieve the success i * remedial physical defect may avail j other valuables. McDonald, executive that it deserved. himself of the Governor's rehabilita- secretary of the Illinois Contractors Meanwhile the composer remained I as50C^ti0"' **}* that the'robbery occontent. He had not wished to make ««rvicf • Me" ^red while he was away from his mit nf " T* W»« n who take advantaged this plan may new home from 5:40 to 8:45 p. m. It receive medical and dental services at was only the second time that he had no personal expense in certain desig- f left the home in the evening since nated hospitals and clinics through^ • he moved into it on Oct. 15. out the state. The only expense in- ! : volved is the transportation to and! NOTICE from the place of treatment." j Receipts from Benefit Program money bigger thing than that. When a nobleman told Handel that the hearers Jjjjhocolate cakes were McHenry's con- Jtribution to the party for convalescent soldiers at Camp Grant last Saturday. Almost 700 gifts were sent '•ffrom the entire county. The whole group reported to have had a woniderful time, having been entertained by numerous guest artiBts, among "which was Hal Tctten. Miss Mae Justen's homemaking classes made dozens of popcorn balls We wish in this manner to express ^had enjoyed the work, Handel re- -- plied: "My lord, I should-be sorry if I only entertained them. I wished to make them bettaj." Of all his hundreds of compositions, "Messiah" pleased him--and the rest of the world--most. Although he had not intended to profit from "Messiah," it was the Beginning of his financial comeback. "Messiah" was not his first oratorio. Years before he. had experimented with that simple type of sacred drama which employed chorus and sol^sts. CARD OF THANKS The Director also urged the new i given at High school by Wonder Lake, j registrants to familiarize themselves Ringwood and the schools of McHenry as soon as possible with the Selective Service regulations which very, ahoft ly will vitally affect their livea. In this manner I wish to thank kind ; His first efforts horrified the clergy which were brought along and were' friends and neighbors for their floral Dr. Gibson, „ bishop of London, greatly appreciated by the men. Mrs. offerings, spiritual bouquets, dona- thundered against the sacrilege. Joanne Rulien and her junior Red tions of cars and other kindnesses ex- "There shall be no scenery and cos- Cross classes were largely responsible ; tended at the time of Cahe death of ' tumes for any religious drama in for assembling the large number of -i my wife. y :T--'•--" x" A J 4-- *u:~ J~- gifts. ! 82 MATHIAjS JUNGE1 Those who made the trip to Camj»'| , . Grant from here were Mrs. FranM Head the Want AdsJ Implements for Seed Beds Implement manufacturers are experimenting with tools which will prepare a good seed bed without removing crop residues such aa , gnua stubble from the soil surface. Season's To you and yours '* at home and overseas I MERRY CHRISTMAS Fitzgerald's Men's Shop London," he decreed, and to this, day oratorio is performed without the fisual accessories of the stage. Too much credit cannot be given Malcolm Mclntyre and his Trades class and Miss Marie Ropp and her art class for their excellent work in making new scenery for the program. It provided an excellent background for the musical numbers and was the subject of much favorable comment. Tree Cell Valves The cell walls of wood tracheids in conifers contain a large number of ingenious valves very similar to the flap-valves in the common handoperated pump. netted $170.30. A donation from the McHenry A. A, C. of $27.18 afhd a treasury balance of $30.00 brings the sum to $227.48. TTiis amount will more than take care of mailing the local newspaper to the boys in service during this year. The unused balance will be applied on next years expenses. »«mi in 11>et extend our heartfelt greetings to all the folks here ^at home and ^ the servicemen who are serving V their country to help win the war, ^ for a MERRY CHRISTMAS that will light * New Year of peace and happiness. „ way to McGEE'S STORE FOR MEW on Green Street y n Among the Sick Leave Jackets On ; To get the most food value from your potatoes, cook them in their jackets. When you must peel, keep peelings thin. Prized minerals lie close beneath the surface. Peel potatoes just before you cook them --don't let them soak, or you lose minerals and vitamins. Store white CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Frances Fleming wish to thank all -relatives . , , and friends for expressions of sym- c°o1. dark, airy place n « f K v . , f . n w h e r e t h e y w o n ' t f r e e z e . S t o r e pathy extended at the time»of their sweet potatoes in a dry place where recent bereavement. FLEMING FAMILY they will not chill. George Young of Ringwood underwent surgery at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, last week. Miss Lorraine Nett has been a patient at St. Francis hospital In Evanston the past week. 'Math Berger, who accidentally shot himself in the shoulder when his .45 revolver slipped from his hand while at work at the Ringwood Chemical Co. last week, is improving in the Woodstock hospital. He is a-resident cf Genoa CJity, Wis. Main Street West McHenry Son Of Former McHenry Girl Loses Life In Midway Battle Friends here have just learned of the death of the son of a former McHenry resident, Mrs. Yonley Owens, in the line of duty. Mrtf. Owens was Miss Agnes Palm when she lived here many years ago. After moving away she resided in Crystal Lake for some time. r She has jtist recently received word that her son, Glenn, who served with I company, _ On Fann Near Greenfield Benry Ford was born on a farm near Greenfield, Mich., July 30, 1863, the son of William and Mary (Litegott) Ford. He attended the district, school near Greenfield until he waa 16 years old, and went to work in a machine shop in Detroit where he became a stationary engineer. On April 11, 1888, he married Clara J. Bryant. They have one son, Edsel Bryant Ford. After serving as chief engineer k of Edison Illuminating he organized the Ford 1 j the navy, was lost in j Midway on the battle of j M°tor company on June 15, 1903. His home is at Dearborn, Mich. GIFT HINT On* of the most welcome Christmas presents you can give is a subscription to your home-town paper. Fifty-two times a year the hometown paDer makes its visit, an ever renewed reminder of the generosity of the giver. A subscription for one year is $2.00. The daily letters that come to our office from servicemen are proof of the great enjoyment derived by reading about people they know. If you know someone who would like to keep up with the McHenry news, why don't you give them a gift that's different this year. Ratioa Card contaOinilsy RReevmioonw Nrm, Wil Ehancakminegl big special Lipstick You'll adore the real leather case for youf war stamps, ratio* cards,, compact, etc. And, of course, you'll adore America's best-love<j| nail enamel, bo» cause of the oik> rivaled way it stay® ^our nails! Won» value! G<* yours toda|§ flolger's Drug Store Greea Slml it < A